two o'clock
`` Our Rosalie dances chiefly with officers and artists , '' explained her mother . `` He is a clever and a delightful man , '' continued Bernhard ; `` I am going to study English with him , and rejoice to have made his acquaintance . '' `` He shall be invited , '' decreed Ehrenthal ; `` if he pleases our Bernhard , he shall be welcome to our house . Let us have a good dinner on Sunday , Sidonie , at two o'clock . He shall come to all our parties ; Bernhard 's friend shall be the friend of us all . '' The mother gave her consent , and Rosalie began to ponder what dress she should wear , so as to make the greatest impression . But whence came it to pass that Bernhard did not communicate to his family the subject of the conversation that had so much interested him ?