 Anger at Elizabeth has turned into worry -- neither Lady Marjorie nor her father know where she is. Rose knows, however, and she visits Elizabeth to bring some items she s left behind. She s staying with her activist friend, Henrietta and they have frequent visits from Lawrence Kirbridge. Elizabeth and Lawrence have fallen in love, but Rose conveys her parents  concern and urges her to return home. James Bellamy has something to hide from his parents, as well. He s been seeing Sarah, who has become the toast of the Camden Town music hall, since she was dismissed from service. Elizabeth relents, returns home and introduces Lawrence to her parents. Richard and her Ladyship find him charming and quite presentable. Lawrence persuades Elizabeth that they should marry and she capitulates to please him. Mindful that she has been given her parents more than their share of grief, she agrees to a conventional church wedding and all of its trappings. On the eve of her wedding, she assures her mother that she is still  pure,  and loves Lawrence utterly. Her wedding day arrives and a beaming Richard is very pleased with his beautiful and beloved daughter. The servants are in church and are shocked to see Sarah walk down the main aisle and seated, a guest of James. After a glittering reception for the newlyweds at Eaton Place, the handsome couple leave for their honeymoon and James and Sarah make plans of their own.