eleven-o'clock

After eleven-o'clock bed check, we'd stalk the hallways at one-thirty, two in the morning, carrying huge hunting knives.

Jim Haslett, his teammates and hunting knives 2010

He should have gone straight home after the eleven-o'clock show last night, instead of stopping at the piano bar around the comer.

Father Unknown Quinn, Tara Taylor 1998

Medical science and educational science always do conflict; but eleven-o'clock suppers, social circles, tri-weekly gad-abouts, and over-anxious parents, who yearn for a good match for their daughters, disarrange the brains and stomachs of girls oftener than any undue desire to excel in study.

Hold Up Your Heads, Girls! : Helps for Girls, in School and Out Annie H Ryder

We were agreeably surprised to find it much nicer than it appeared as we entered it, tired out, the night before, and we had a pleasant walk before going to the eleven-o'clock service at the kirk.

From John O'Groats to Land's End Robert Naylor

The bishop had been showing her his collection of photographs, and she had promised to play the harmonium for him at the eleven-o'clock service in the morning.

The Pool in the Desert Sara Jeannette Duncan

The eleven-o'clock express found her, accompanied by her faithful and astonished maid, being carried toward New York.

The Scarlet Feather Houghton Townley

After my ten-o'clock class, and on the way to my eleven-o'clock lecture, I always ran in to his office a second, to gossip over what mail he had got that morning and how things were going generally.

An American Idyll The Life of Carleton H. Parker Cornelia Stratton Parker

At Ticvoria Station your representative found a seething mob intent on getting to those ever popular and already much overcrowded South-coast resorts, Paradeville, Shingleton-on-Sea, Promenade Bay, etc. The eleven-o'clock "Paradeville fast," due to start in half-an-hour, was at

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, August 15, 1917 Various

"Come into my class-room after eleven-o'clock school."

Dr. Jolliffe's Boys Lewis Hough

Most of the better class of French _émigrés_ retained all their former habits of domestic life, such as taking a cup of coffee before rising in the morning and an eleven-o'clock _déjeuner à la fourchette_, while those who could afford it had a modest _petit souper_ at nine o'clock in the evening.

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Volume 22. July, 1878. Various