four o’clock
`` M. Chardon , '' corrected Stanislas , with ironical stress ; he did not take Bargeton seriously . `` So be it , '' answered the other . `` If you do not withdraw your assertions at once before the company now in your house , I must ask you to look for a second . My father-in-law , M. de Negrepelisse , will wait upon you at four o'clock to-morrow morning . Both of us may as well make our final arrangements , for the only way out of the affair is the one that I have indicated . I choose pistols , as the insulted party . '' This was the speech that M. de Bargeton had ruminated on the way ; it was the longest that he had ever made in life .