Then Mrs. Meyrick, in her neat, narrative way, told all she knew without interruption. "Mr. Deronda has the highest admiration for him," she ended--"seems quite to look up to him. And he says Mirah is just the sister to understand this brother."
"Deronda is getting perfectly preposterous about those Jews," said Hans with disgust, rising and setting his chair away with a bang. "He wants to do everything he can to encourage Mirah in her prejudices."
"Oh, for shame, Hans!--to speak in that way of Mr. Deronda," said Mab. And Mrs. Meyrick's face showed something like an under-current of expression not allowed to get to the surface.

Then Mrs. Meyrick, in her neat way, told all she knew without interruption. "Mr. Deronda has the highest admiration for him," she ended,- "and he says Mirah is just the sister to understand this brother."
"Deronda is getting perfectly preposterous about those Jews," said Hans, standing up in disgust. "He wants to do everything he can to encourage Mirah in her prejudices."
"Oh, for shame, Hans!- to speak in that way of Mr. Deronda," said Mab. And Mrs. Meyrick's face showed an under-current of expression not allowed to surface.
