three o'clock
Now , we will go out and look at the gardens , which are pretty though not to say large . '' When there came a pause in the conversation Juliet said to her mother , `` Mr. Robert was very kind , and would like to take you and me and father in a boat on the river some day soon . And he would like to go on Saturday afternoon if he is well enough . And he thinks Mrs. Bosher 's brother would come too , and if Mr. Robert is not well enough to row , Mrs. Bosher 's brother will row , and Mr. Robert will steer ; and Mr. Robert says we are to meet him at the lock at three o'clock , which is between luncheon and dinner . '' `` And I hope you will have a nice trip , '' were Mrs. Johnson 's last words as she said good-bye at the gate . Juliet felt quite frightened at her good fortune ; it seemed to make her want to cry more than poverty and trouble had done . And she said her prayers more earnestly than she had said them when she was naughty and unhappy .