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During
Emmy
's
cares
and
poverty
the
other
had
never
once
thought
about
coming
to
see
her
,
but
now
that
she
was
decently
prosperous
in
the
world
,
her
sister-in-law
came
to
her
as
a
matter
of
course
.
So
did
numbers
more
.
Our
old
friend
,
Miss
Swartz
,
and
her
husband
came
thundering
over
from
Hampton
Court
,
with
flaming
yellow
liveries
,
and
was
as
impetuously
fond
of
Amelia
as
ever
.
Miss
Swartz
would
have
liked
her
always
if
she
could
have
seen
her
.
One
must
do
her
that
justice
.
But
,
que
voulez
vous
?
--
in
this
vast
town
one
has
not
the
time
to
go
and
seek
one
's
friends
;
if
they
drop
out
of
the
rank
they
disappear
,
and
we
march
on
without
them
.
Who
is
ever
missed
in
Vanity
Fair
?
But
so
,
in
a
word
,
and
before
the
period
of
grief
for
Mr.
Osborne
's
death
had
subsided
,
Emmy
found
herself
in
the
centre
of
a
very
genteel
circle
indeed
,
the
members
of
which
could
not
conceive
that
anybody
belonging
to
it
was
not
very
lucky
.
There
was
scarce
one
of
the
ladies
that
had
n't
a
relation
a
Peer
,
though
the
husband
might
be
a
drysalter
in
the
City
.
Some
of
the
ladies
were
very
blue
and
well
informed
,
reading
Mrs.
Somerville
and
frequenting
the
Royal
Institution
;
others
were
severe
and
Evangelical
,
and
held
by
Exeter
Hall
.
Emmy
,
it
must
be
owned
,
found
herself
entirely
at
a
loss
in
the
midst
of
their
clavers
,
and
suffered
woefully
on
the
one
or
two
occasions
on
which
she
was
compelled
to
accept
Mrs.
Frederick
Bullock
's
hospitalities
.
That
lady
persisted
in
patronizing
her
and
determined
most
graciously
to
form
her
.
She
found
Amelia
's
milliners
for
her
and
regulated
her
household
and
her
manners
.
She
drove
over
constantly
from
Roehampton
and
entertained
her
friend
with
faint
fashionable
fiddle-faddle
and
feeble
Court
slip-slop
.
Jos
liked
to
hear
it
,
but
the
Major
used
to
go
off
growling
at
the
appearance
of
this
woman
,
with
her
twopenny
gentility
.
He
went
to
sleep
under
Frederick
Bullock
's
bald
head
,
after
dinner
,
at
one
of
the
banker
's
best
parties
(
Fred
was
still
anxious
that
the
balance
of
the
Osborne
property
should
be
transferred
from
Stumpy
and
Rowdy
's
to
them
)
,
and
whilst
Amelia
,
who
did
not
know
Latin
,
or
who
wrote
the
last
crack
article
in
the
Edinburgh
,
and
did
not
in
the
least
deplore
,
or
otherwise
,
Mr.
Peel
's
late
extraordinary
tergiversation
on
the
fatal
Catholic
Relief
Bill
,
sat
dumb
amongst
the
ladies
in
the
grand
drawing-room
,
looking
out
upon
velvet
lawns
,
trim
gravel
walks
,
and
glistening
hot-houses
.
"
She
seems
good-natured
but
insipid
,
"
said
Mrs.
Rowdy
;
"
that
Major
seems
to
be
particularly
epris
.
"
"
She
wants
ton
sadly
,
"
said
Mrs.
Hollyock
.
"
My
dear
creature
,
you
never
will
be
able
to
form
her
.
"
"
She
is
dreadfully
ignorant
or
indifferent
,
"
said
Mrs.
Glowry
with
a
voice
as
if
from
the
grave
,
and
a
sad
shake
of
the
head
and
turban
.
"
I
asked
her
if
she
thought
that
it
was
in
1836
,
according
to
Mr.
Jowls
,
or
in
1839
,
according
to
Mr.
Wapshot
,
that
the
Pope
was
to
fall
:
and
she
said
--
'
Poor
Pope
!
I
hope
not
--
What
has
he
done
?
'
"
"
She
is
my
brother
's
widow
,
my
dear
friends
,
"
Mrs
Frederick
replied
,
"
and
as
such
I
think
we
're
all
bound
to
give
her
every
attention
and
instruction
on
entering
into
the
world
.
You
may
fancy
there
can
be
no
MERCENARY
motives
in
those
whose
DISAPPOINTMENTS
are
well
known
.
"
"
That
poor
dear
Mrs.
Bullock
,
"
said
Rowdy
to
Hollyock
,
as
they
drove
away
together
--
"
she
is
always
scheming
and
managing
.
She
wants
Mrs.
Osborne
's
account
to
be
taken
from
our
house
to
hers
--
and
the
way
in
which
she
coaxes
that
boy
and
makes
him
sit
by
that
blear-eyed
little
Rosa
is
perfectly
ridiculous
.
"
