nine o'clock
`` I suppose for the most part we shall learn of you through Grace ; but you must n't forget us entirely , my boy , '' said Mr. Morton . `` We shall want to hear from you directly now and then . '' `` Yes ; I 'll be sure to write , '' Philip replied . `` I suppose it will be time enough to see the regiment pass if we are in our places by nine o'clock , '' suggested Miss Morton , after a silence . `` I think so , '' said her brother . `` It is a great affair to break camp , and I do n't believe the march will begin till after that time . '' `` James has got us one of the windows of Ray & Seymour 's offices , you know , Philip , '' resumed Miss Morton ; `` which one did you say , James ? ''