six o'clock
I will bring her to own , before I have done with her , that she ca n't see me too often . My impatience was so great , on an occasion so unexpected , that I could not help writing to tell her , ` how much vexed I was at the accident : but that it need not delay my happy day , as that did not depend upon the house . -LSB- She knew that before , she 'll think ; and so did I. -RSB- And as Mrs. Fretchville , by Mr. Mennell , so handsomely expressed her concern upon it , and her wishes that it could suit us to bear with the unavoidable delay , I hoped , that going down to The Lawn for two or three of the summer - months , when I was made the happiest of men , would be favourable to all round . ' The dear creature takes this incident to heart , I believe : She has sent word to my repeated request to see her notwithstanding her denial , that she can not till the morning : it shall be then at six o'clock , if I please ! To be sure I do please ! Can see her but once a day now , Jack ! Did I tell thee , that I wrote a letter to my cousin Montague , wondering that I heard not from Lord M. as the subject was so very interesting !