four
o'clock
I thought he would walk home on the night I met him . He had gone into town in Colonel Strafford 's carriage . It returned early in the afternoon without him . I knew his habits ; he dined at Keating 's ordinary at four o'clock ; and Mercer , whom he had to speak with , would not see him , on his bill of exchange business , in his counting-house . Sturk told me so ; and he must wait till half-past five at his lodgings . What he had to say was satisfactory , and I allowed five minutes for that . ` Then he might come home in a coach .