nine o'clock
That he intended to pay his debt and quit the spunging-house next day is a matter of course ; no one ever was yet put in a spunging-house that did not pledge his veracity he intended to quit it to-morrow . Mr. Bendigo said he should be heartily glad to open the door to him , and in the meantime sent out diligently to see among his friends if there were any more detainers against the Captain , and to inform the Captain 's creditors to come forward against him . Morgiana went home in profound grief , it may be imagined , and could hardly refrain from bursting into tears when the sugar-loaf page asked whether master was coming home early , or whether he had taken his key ; she lay awake tossing and wretched the whole night , and very early in the morning rose up , and dressed , and went out . Before nine o'clock she was in Cursitor Street , and once more joyfully bounced into her husband 's arms ; who woke up yawning and swearing somewhat , with a severe headache , occasioned by the jollification of the previous night : for , strange though it may seem , there are perhaps no places in Europe where jollity is more practised than in prisons for debt ; and I declare for my own part -LRB- I mean , of course , that I went to visit a friend -RRB- I have dined at Mr. Aminadab 's as sumptuously as at Long 's . But it is necessary to account for Morgiana 's joyfulness ; which was strange in her husband 's perplexity , and after her sorrow of the previous night . Well , then , when Mrs. Walker went out in the morning , she did so with a very large basket under her arm . `` Shall I carry the basket , ma'am ? ''