about two o'clock
`` Next forenoon we passed in a state of great anxiety . Captain H -- had spent a sleepless night , and still paced the room in violent emotion , or sank exhausted into his seat . I could not leave him , for the sake of humanity . At length , about two o'clock , Mr H -- came himself to visit his nephew . I can not describe this meeting ; it was painful to all parties . The old man had endeavoured to break the news of Hugh 's safety to his ward without success ; she was , he confessed , so much reduced , that he feared the agitation might prove fatal ; for every allusion to him , since that melancholy occurrence , had produced a series of fainting fits ; soon , however , he hoped , with safety , to be enabled to communicate the safety of her Hugh , whom , in her troubled slumbers , he had heard her name , while the large drops glistened on or glided from her long dark eyelashes . '' ' O Hugh , Hugh , what have you done ! '