CHAPTER XLVII 

How the Bride Was Received, and Who Were Asked to the Wedding 

And thus after all did Frank perform his great duty; he did marry money; or rather, as the wedding has not yet taken place, and is, indeed, as yet hardly talked of, we should more properly say that he had engaged himself to marry money. And then, such a quantity of money! The Scatcherd wealth greatly exceeded the Dunstable wealth; so that our hero may be looked on as having performed his duties in a manner deserving the very highest commendation from all classes of the de Courcy connexion. 

And he received it. But that was nothing. That _he_ should be fêted by the de Courcys and Greshams, now that he was about to do his duty by his family in so exemplary a manner: that he should be patted on the back, now that he no longer meditated that vile crime which had been so abhorrent to his mother's soul; this was only natural; this is hardly worthy of remark. But there was another to be fêted, another person to be made a personage, another blessed human mortal about to do her duty by the family of Gresham in a manner that deserved, and should receive, Lady Arabella's warmest caresses. 

Dear Mary! It was, indeed, not singular that she should be prepared to act so well, seeing that in early youth she had had the advantage of an education in the Greshamsbury nursery; but not on that account was it the less fitting that her virtue should be acknowledged, eulogised, nay, all but worshipped. 
what school did she go to?
is Frank marrying someone poor?
who was Frank "feted" by?
what was abhorrent to his mother's soul?
Is he marry Lady Arabella you think?
is Mary her first name?
who is richer than Dunstable?
is he married yet?
what should be done about Mary's virtue?
what is Frank's family name?
is there a lot of talk about the wedding?
why is he being called hero?
what had the good education help Mary with?
did Frank deserve a pat on the back?
the Greshamsbury nursery
she had had the advantage of an education in the Greshamsbury nursery
no
he had engaged himself to marry money
the de Courcys and Greshams
_he_ should be fêted by the de Courcys and Greshams
that vile crime
that vile crime which had been so abhorrent to his mother's soul
yes
 and should receive, Lady Arabella's warmest caresses
yes
Dear Mary! 
Scatcherd
The Scatcherd wealth greatly exceeded the Dunstable wealth
no
 the wedding has not yet taken place
it should be acknowledged, eulogised, nay, all but worshipped
 her virtue should be acknowledged, eulogised, nay, all but worshipped
de Courcy
all classes of the de Courcy connexion
no
 as yet hardly talked of
he had engaged himself to marry money
our hero may be looked on as having performed his duties in a manner
she acts so well
she should be prepared to act so wel
yes
that he should be patted on the back