about ten o'clock
This was the only question asked and , after walking another two miles , they lay up for the day as before . They had met several peasants on the road , and had exchanged salutations with them . They found by their map that they were now within twenty miles of Dinan , having made over thirty miles each night and , as both were somewhat footsore from their unaccustomed exercise , they travelled only some sixteen or seventeen miles the following night . The next evening , at about ten o'clock , they walked boldly through Dinan . Most of the inhabitants were already asleep , and the few who were still in the streets paid no heed to two sailors ; going , they had no doubt , to Saint Malo . Crossing the river Rance by the bridge , they took the road in the direction of the port but , after following it for a mile or two , struck off to the east and , before morning , arrived on the river running up from the bay of Mount Saint Michaels . They lay down until late in the afternoon , and then crossed the river at a ferry , and kept along by the coast until they reached the Sebine river .