two o'clock
She sank back in her chair , quite exhausted by the sudden effort she had made ; but if they even offered to speak , she cut them short -LRB- whatever the subject might be -RRB- , with the repetition of the same words , `` I shall go to Liverpool . '' No more could be said , the doctor 's opinion had been so undecided ; Mr. Bridgenorth had given his legal voice in favour of her going , and Mary was obliged to relinquish the idea of persuading her to remain at home , if indeed under all the circumstances it could be thought desirable . `` Best way will be , '' said Job , `` for me to hunt out Will , early to-morrow morning , and yo , Mary , come at after with Jane Wilson . I know a decent woman where yo two can have a bed , and where we may meet together when I 've found Will , afore going to Mr. Bridgenorth 's at two o'clock ; for , I can tell him , I 'll not trust none of his clerks for hunting up Will , if Jem 's life is to depend on it . '' Now Mary disliked this plan inexpressibly ; her dislike was partly grounded on reason , and partly on feeling . She could not bear the idea of deputing to any one the active measures necessary to be taken in order to save Jem . She felt as if they were her duty , her right .