noon
Things must go on as they are ; assuredly this is no time for meddling in other people 's affairs . We are only at the beginning of troubles yet , and know not how great they may grow . Moreover , you have no right to run a risk for strangers when your life may be of vital service to your mistress . Should you succeed in handing these three letters to the gentlemen to whom they are written by noon , I shall be glad if you will bring the news to me at my booth , and I shall then be able to tell , you how much information the butcher has sent of the proceedings last night . '' Guy went first to the Louvre . As many people were going in and out , no question was asked him , and on reaching the entrance he inquired of some varlets standing there for the lodgings of the Lord de Roubaix and Sir John Rembault . `` I am in the service of the Lord de Roubaix ; what would you with him ? ''