eight o'clock
I found Mrs. Lovick and Mrs. Smith in the back shop , and I saw they had been both in tears . They rejoiced to see me , however ; and told me , that the Doctor and Mr. Goddard were but just gone ; as was also the worthy clergyman , who often comes to pray by her ; and all three were of opinion , that she would hardly live to see the entrance of another week . I was not so much surprised as grieved ; for I had feared as much when I left her on Saturday . I sent up my compliments ; and she returned , that she would take it for a favour if I would call upon her in the morning by eight o'clock . Mrs. Lovick told me that she had fainted away on Saturday , while she was writing , as she had done likewise the day before ; and having received benefit then by a little turn in a chair , she was carried abroad again . She returned somewhat better ; and wrote till late ; yet had a pretty good night : and went to Covent-garden church in the morning ; but came home so ill that she was obliged to lie down . When she arose , seeing how much grieved Mrs. Lovick and Mrs. Smith were for her , she made apologies for the trouble she gave them -- You were happy , said she , before I came hither .