She is pictured behind a curtain with a vial of poison in an illustration of her "second appearance in the character of Clytemnestra," implying she is responsible for the death of Joseph.
She is pictured behind a curtain with a vial of poison in an illustration of her "second appearance in the character of Clytemnestra," implying she is responsible for the death of Joseph. She had earlier sold her horses to Joseph at an exorbitant rate to escape Brussels, after which she and her husband lived on "nothing a year." Her friends in Soho are amused by her caricatures of Jemima and Miss Pinkerton, and she pledges allegiance to Napoleon Bonaparte after throwing Johnson's Dictionary out of a carriage window at Chiswick Mall. She finally causes the happy ending by revealing the adulterous note George Osborne had given her before he left for Waterloo, bringing about the marriage of William Dobbin and Amelia Sedley. FTP, name this devious character, the most famous in Vanity Fair.
She is pictured behind a curtain with a vial of poison in an illustration of her "second appearance in the character of Clytemnestra," implying she is responsible for the death of Joseph.
{Becky} {Sharp} [or Mrs. Rawdon {Crawley}]