ten o'clock
Good night , Mr. Maunders , and thank you kindly for a jolly evening . Come , Jim . Come , Mat , old boy -- off we go ! '' `` No , no , '' cried Mr. Maunders , the hospitable ; `` I 'm not a-going to let Matthew Brook leave my house at ten o'clock when he can stay as long as he likes . You and he beat me at whist , but I mean to be even with him at cribbage . We 'll have a friendly hand and a friendly glass , and I 'll see him as far as the gates afterwards . You 'll let him in , Plumpton , come when he will , I know .