two o'clock
`` Nay , grandmother , '' put in Patt , a little archly , `` I never yet heard you speak well of the Newcomes ; you barely tolerated Opportunity , in the hope of improving her . '' `` It is true that the race is a bad one , and the circumstances show what injury a set of false notions , transmitted from father to son , for generations , may do in a family . We can not think of keeping these dear girls here , one hour after to-morrow , Hugh . To-morrow , or to-day , for it is now past two o'clock , I see ; -- to-day is Sunday , and we can go to church ; to-night we will be watchful , and Monday morning your uncle shall start for Satanstoe , with all three of the girls . '' `` I shall not leave my dear grandmother , '' rejoined Patt -- `` nor do I think it would be very kind to leave Mary Warren behind us , in a place like this . '' `` I can not quit my father , '' said Mary herself , quietly , but very firmly . `` It is his duty to remain with his parishioners , and more so , now that so many of them are misguided , than at any other time ; and it is always my duty and my pleasure to remain with _ him _ . ''