five o’clock
To my little way of thinking , we must do the work between us . You can not go about Paris to give lessons for it tires you , and then you are not fit to do anything afterwards , and somebody must sit up of a night with M. Pons , now that he is getting worse and worse . I will run round to-day to all your pupils and tell them that you are ill ; is it not so ? And then you can spend the nights with our lamb , and sleep of a morning from five o'clock till , let us say , two in the afternoon . I myself will take the day , the most tiring part , for there is your breakfast and dinner to get ready , and the bed to make , and the things to change , and the doses of medicine to give . I could not hold out for another ten days at this rate . What would become of you if I were to fall ill ?