five o'clock in the
morning
` Good , ' said Dick , and they laid down eightpence for a pound of sausages , and threepence for a small loaf , and returned to the barge . Here they fried their sausages and made some tea , for the fire in the stove was not out , and the good-natured bargewoman had left them a small bucketful of coke to make it up again . After supper they carefully put out the fire , and turned in on the two bunks which lay one on either side of the little cabin . Here , wrapped in their blankets , they slept like tops till five o'clock in the morning . Chippy was the first to wake , and he got up and thrust his head out at the hatch . His movements aroused his comrade , and Dick sprang to the floor . ` Lucky we 've been in ` ere , ' said Chippy .