Meaning Of Adelia's Injustice

As Adelia took a walk in the garden, she could not help but notice that her brother had his mind wrapped around something. She had to discover what was going on with him before she lost herself in a paroxysm of anxiety. There was no telling who the woman was that had him gallivanting around town instead of staying put and attending to the affairs of their household.
The Ainsworth family had a long course of royalty decorating their path and it would serve them quite the injustice if Larkin destroyed it all in folly. Adelia was quite used to the lifestyle and the thought of losing it all at once drove her mad with worry. Her lifestyle was who she was, and she would not trade in her royalty for fifty thousand golden clocks.
The night was nigh and she had to get dressed so that she could determine what that lovely cook Miss Wittendale had prepared for the evening repast. She was quite the cook and according to her father, she had come to work
Adelia’s staunch morals taught her better than to fall victim to a trusting “bachelor” who was actually a married scoundrel, who fled in the wee hours of a morn leaving a fatherless child behind. This was rather the spectacle for anyone in their society. Her parents spoke nothing of it, but sometimes Adelia wanted to give Miss Wittendale’s daughter words from her lips. After all, if Adelia had any good thing to offer, it would be a bit of advice.
She looked at herself in the mirror on her dressing table and realized that the purple dress her maid had laid out for her was one of her favourites. Her corset was a little tight, but her mother never forgot to remind her of the pain they as women had to live through so as to benefit in gain.
Adelia wondered whether Merritt Hadley would love the dress. She was very beautiful and the truth was that she would look beautiful even if she