three o’clock
I would say , you must go to-morrow ; but it is only courteous to Rigby to give him a previous intimation of your movement . And that can not be done to-day . I sent for Rigby this morning on other business which now occupies me , and find he is out of town . He will return to-morrow ; and will be here at three o'clock , when you can meet him . You will meet him , I doubt not , like a man of sense , ' added Lord Monmouth , looking at Coningsby with a glance such as he had never before encountered , ` who is not prepared to sacrifice all the objects of life for the pursuit of some fantastical puerilities . ' His Lordship rang a bell on his table for Villebecque ; and to prevent any further conversation , resumed his papers . It would have been difficult for any person , unconscious of crime , to have felt more dejected than Coningsby when he rode out of the court-yard of Monmouth House .