five o'clock
And do you know what I did ? I lived in Great College Street then , and the first day I was off , I stayed in bed till past dinner-time , and lounged about in an arm-chair with a pipe all the afternoon . I had got a new kind of tobacco -- one and four for the two-ounce packet -- much dearer than I could afford to smoke , and I was enjoying it immensely . It was awfully hot , and when I shut the window and drew down the red blind it grew hotter ; at five o'clock the room was like an oven . But I was so pleased at not having to go into the City , that I did n't mind anything , and now and again I read bits from a queer old book that had belonged to my poor dad . I could n't make out what a lot of it meant , but it fitted in somehow , and I read and smoked till tea-time . Then I went out for a walk , thinking I should be better for a little fresh air before I went to bed ; and I went wandering away , not much noticing where I was going , turning here and there as the fancy took me .