seven o'clock
At any rate , there was no time to be lost , so I made straight to Father Donovan and asked him would he be ready to begin the journey to Rye after an early breakfast with me at the `` Pig and Turnip . '' You never saw a man in your life so delighted at the prospect of leaving London as was Father Donovan , and indeed I was glad to get away from the place myself . The good father said the big town confused him ; and , although he was glad to have seen it , he was more happy still to get out of it and breathe a breath of fresh country air once more . So it was arranged that he would come to the `` Pig and Turnip '' next morning between six and seven o'clock . I then turned back to the shop of a tailor who for a long time had had two suits of clothing waiting for me that were entirely elegant in their design . The tailor , however , would not take the word of a gentleman that payment would follow the delivery of the costumes ; for a little later would be more convenient for me to give him the money , and this made me doubt , in spite of the buttons and gold lace , if the garments were quite the fashionable cut , because a tailor who demands money on the spot shows he is entirely unaccustomed to deal with the upper classes ; but I needed these clothes , as the two suits I possessed were getting a little the worse for wear . When I went into his shop he was inclined to be haughty , thinking I had come to ask credit again ; but when he saw the glitter of the money the man became obsequious to a degree that I never had witnessed before .