1 There was a clock in the outer wall of this house.
2 At nine o'clock every night, Greenwich time," said Wemmick, "the gun fires.
3 I also went to the coach-office and took my place for seven o'clock on Saturday morning.
4 Something clicked in his throat as if he had works in him like a clock, and was going to strike.
5 The punch being very nice, we sat there drinking it and talking, until it was almost nine o'clock.
6 Thither I went, and there I found him, putting the key of his safe down his back as the clock struck.
7 He replied that it would give him much pleasure, and that he would expect me at the office at six o'clock.
8 Like the clock in Miss Havisham's room, and like Miss Havisham's watch, it had stopped at twenty minutes to nine.
9 We arrived there at two or three o'clock in the afternoon, and had very little way to walk to Mr. Pocket's house.
10 Well," said Joe, glancing up at the Dutch clock, "she's been on the Ram-page, this last spell, about five minutes, Pip.
11 Joe had been at the Three Jolly Bargemen, smoking his pipe, from a quarter after eight o'clock to a quarter before ten.
12 It was then I began to understand that everything in the room had stopped, like the watch and the clock, a long time ago.
13 It was Christmas Eve, and I had to stir the pudding for next day, with a copper-stick, from seven to eight by the Dutch clock.
14 Mr. Pumblechook and I breakfasted at eight o'clock in the parlor behind the shop, while the shopman took his mug of tea and hunch of bread and butter on a sack of peas in the front premises.
15 For such reasons, I was very glad when ten o'clock came and we started for Miss Havisham's; though I was not at all at my ease regarding the manner in which I should acquit myself under that lady's roof.
16 It was when I stood before her, avoiding her eyes, that I took note of the surrounding objects in detail, and saw that her watch had stopped at twenty minutes to nine, and that a clock in the room had stopped at twenty minutes to nine.
17 As I never assisted at any other representation of George Barnwell, I don't know how long it may usually take; but I know very well that it took until half-past nine o clock that night, and that when Mr. Wopsle got into Newgate, I thought he never would go to the scaffold, he became so much slower than at any former period of his disgraceful career.
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