about wedding dresses , and wedding ceremonies ; and Captain Lennox , and what he had told Edith about her future life at Corfu , where his regiment was stationed ; and the difficulty of keeping a piano in good tune ( a difficulty which Edith seemed to consider as one of the most formidable that could befall her in her married life ) , and what gowns she should want in the visits to Scotland , which would immediately succeed her marriage ; but the whisperedwhispertone had latterly become more drowsydrowsy; and Margaret , after a pausepauseof a few minutes , foundfind, as she fancied , that in spite of the buzzbuzzin the next room , Edith had rolledrollherself up into a soft ball of muslin and ribbon , and silken curls , and gone off into a peaceful little after-dinner napnap.