Chapter TwoLady Roysdon awoke in the morning in a very different mood. After all, however she might have behaved last night, she was the wife of a Peer and of great Social importance. Looking back on what had occurred she came to the conclusion that it was a clear case of ‘moon madness’. It was difficult to think what she could have done to prevent herself from being kissed, but she was sure that she could have thought of something had she given her mind to it. As it was, it was an episode that should be quickly forgotten. What was far more important was to deal competently with the Earl of Sheringham, who would doubtless be suffering from pique due to the blow to his pride. It was usual in the morning, as soon as she was dressed and had dealt with the innumerable letters and invitati