six o’clock
The weak doctor had been so entreated by Ursula that he had just yielded to her . She wanted to go with him to Paris , and gave a thousand reasons . He called to the abbe and begged him to engage the whole coupe for him that very evening if the booking-office were still open . The next day at half-past six o'clock the old man and the young girl reached Paris , and the doctor went at once to consult his notary . Political events were then very threatening . Monsieur Bongrand had remarked in the course of the preceding evening that a man must be a fool to keep a penny in the public funds so long as the quarrel between the press and the court was not made up . Minoret 's notary now indirectly approved of this opinion .