three o'clock
Now that suggestion had been abandoned , or left in abeyance . Therefore she dealt with his name and with his coming as she might with that of any other guest . She looked to his room , and asked questions as to his comfort . Would it not be well to provide a separate dinner for him , seeing that three o'clock would be regarded as an awkward hour by a man from London ? `` If he does n't like it , he had better go back to London , '' said the old Squire in anger . But the anger was not intended against his girl , but against the man who by the mere force of his birth was creating such a sea of troubles . `` I have told you what my intentions are , '' the Squire said to his nephew on the evening of his arrival .