In Georgette Heyer's novel "Arabella," a character expresses a realization regarding Lady Bridlington's potential disapproval of a small dog. This moment reveals her apprehension about how their pet may be received by influential figures in their social circle. It suggests an underlying social tension and the challenges of navigating relationships with those of higher status. Mr. Beaumaris, on the other hand, appears resigned to the consequences of this revelation. His patience indicates that he is bracing himself for the inevitable fallout that may arise from Lady Bridlington's reaction. This dynamic illustrates the complexities of societal expectations and individual desires in their aristocratic setting.

In Georgette Heyer's novel "Arabella," a character expresses a realization regarding Lady Bridlington's potential disapproval of a small dog. This moment reveals her apprehension about how their pet may be received by influential figures in their social circle. It suggests an underlying social tension and the challenges of navigating relationships with those of higher status.

Mr. Beaumaris, on the other hand, appears resigned to the consequences of this revelation. His patience indicates that he is bracing himself for the inevitable fallout that may arise from Lady Bridlington's reaction. This dynamic illustrates the complexities of societal expectations and individual desires in their aristocratic setting.