eleven
o'clock
`` I heard a lot of Greek words myself , '' said Drysdale ; `` but old Murdock was too pleased at hearing his own clapper going , and too full of whisky , to find him out . '' `` Let alone that I doubt whether he remembers more than about five words of his native tongue himself , '' said Blake . `` The old boy got so excited that he went up stairs for his plaid and dirk , and dressed himself up in them , apologising that he could not appear in the full grab of old Gaul , in honor of his new-found relative , as his daughter had cut up his old kilt for ` trews for the barnies ' during his absence from home . Then they took to more toddy and singing Scotch songs , till at eleven o'clock they were standing on their chairs , right hands clasped , each with one foot on the table , glasses in the other hands , the toddy flying over the room as they swayed about roaring like maniacs , what was it ? -- oh , I have it : ` Wug-an-toorey all agree , Wug-an-toorey , wug-an-toorey . ' '' `` He has n't told you that he tried to join us , and tumbled over the back of his chair into the dirty-plate basket . '' `` A libel !