six o'clock
She was now no longer surprised either at the debts of Mr Harrel , or at his _ particular occasions _ for money . She was convinced he spent half the night in gaming , and the consequences , however dreadful , were but natural . That Sir Robert Floyer also did the same was a matter of much less importance to her , but that the life of any man should through her means be endangered , disturbed her inexpressibly . She went , however , to bed , but arose again at six o'clock , and dressed herself by candle light . In an hour 's time she sent to enquire if Mr Harrel was stirring , and hearing he was asleep , gave orders to have him called . Yet he did not rise till eight o'clock , nor could all her messages or expostulations drive him out of the house till nine . He was scarcely gone before Mr Monckton arrived , who now for the first time had the satisfaction of finding her alone .