After the conditions of Mrs. Peniston’s will have been read, Wharton deploys situational irony in her description of Grace Stepney's complaints to Lily, who has just asked for her inheritance in advance:
Grace, in reply, wept and wondered at the request, bemoaned the inexorableness of the law, and was astonished that Lily had not realized the exact similarity of their positions. Did she think that only the payment of the legacies had been delayed? Why, Miss Stepney herself had not received a penny of her inheritance, and was paying rent—yes, actually!—for the privilege of living in a house that belonged to her.
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