But look at her dress.
EMILIA.
Her dress is certainly not rich, but neat and elegant. You may yourself perceive that she has good sense and taste, by the choice of her clothes; without servilely following the fashion, she avoids singularity. She is besides a very fine girl. Thus God, who gives riches to some, gives to others natural endowments, which many would purchase at a high price; all come from the same benevolent Being, in whose sight virtue only exalts a weak mortal.
LADY JANE.
Miss Grandison appears to be preaching a sermon.
EMILIA.
Forgive me if I do not coincide in opinion with you; my heart is too sincere to dissemble.
LADY JANE.
I shall not dispute about her natural gifts, but I say once more, that a girl who has no fortune ought not to be put on a par with people of rank and fashion.
EMILIA.