two o'clock
In the afternoon her temperature had risen slightly ; still she was calm : only from time to time , as though she felt some oppression , she would draw long , deep sighs . The next morning the doctor found her decidedly feverish , but he could not as yet decide what was the cause , for the frequent and deep inspirations which he obliged her to take were perfect , and there seemed to be no lung difficulty , and the stomach also was in sound condition . He inclined to think that it was rheumatic fever , for , a few days before , she remembered that she had complained of pains in her shoulder ; more than that he could not assure them . Miguel went to his office , but he returned at two o'clock ; the doctor left his clinical thermometer , so that her temperature might be taken from time to time and recorded on a piece of paper . On the next day the temperature was still higher . The doctor now inclined to the opinion that the fever was nervous , because rheumatic symptoms were not well defined . He prescribed the valerianate of quinine and a potion .