one o'clock
The children tumbled about , and notched memoranda of their accidents in their legs , which were perfect little calendars of distress ; and Peepy was lost for an hour and a half , and brought home from Newgate market by a policeman . The equable manner in which Mrs. Jellyby sustained both his absence and his restoration to the family circle surprised us all . She was by that time perseveringly dictating to Caddy , and Caddy was fast relapsing into the inky condition in which we had found her . At one o'clock an open carriage arrived for us , and a cart for our luggage . Mrs. Jellyby charged us with many remembrances to her good friend Mr. Jarndyce ; Caddy left her desk to see us depart , kissed me in the passage , and stood biting her pen and sobbing on the steps ; Peepy , I am happy to say , was asleep and spared the pain of separation -LRB- I was not without misgivings that he had gone to Newgate market in search of me -RRB- ; and all the other children got up behind the barouche and fell off , and we saw them , with great concern , scattered over the surface of Thavies Inn as we rolled out of its precincts . Quite at Home The day had brightened very much , and still brightened as we went westward . We went our way through the sunshine and the fresh air , wondering more and more at the extent of the streets , the brilliancy of the shops , the great traffic , and the crowds of people whom the pleasanter weather seemed to have brought out like many-coloured flowers .