nine o'clock
`` Ah , my dearest child , may you never have a less justifiable aversion , '' said the devotee , sanctimoniously , lifting her eyes heavenward . Then she added : `` I must leave you , now , my dear Ernestine . Sleep sweetly . To-morrow morning , at nine o'clock , I will come for you to go to church . '' `` Good-bye until to-morrow , mademoiselle ; but , alas ! you leave me with sad thoughts , -- my mother had an enemy . '' `` It is best to know the real character of the wicked , my dear Ernestine , for then one can at least guard against their evil doing .