two o’clock
There 's your brother waiting for his luncheon . ' ` O , ay , ` tis nearly time , ' and he was again absorbed . She thought he would not be pleased if she went home alone , nor was she sure of the way ; so she waited in much annoyance , till at length he said , ` Now , Violet , ' and they walked briskly home , all that she had endured passing entirely out of her mind . She rejoiced to find Mr. Martindale unconscious that it was not far from two o'clock . He said he had been glad of time to finish his letters , and Arthur , as his eye fell on one of them , asked , ` What is Percy doing now ? ' ` He has been in Anatolia , going over some of the places we saw together . He has made some discoveries about the Crusades , and is thinking of publishing some of his theories . '