That impostor
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— E o que mais merece aquella impostora?— murmurou a invejosa e malevola Rosa.
'And what more does that impostor deserve?' muttered the envious, spiteful Rosa.
Rosa answers the prophecy of Isaura's ruin with satisfaction: good, she deserves it. The narrator, who let Rosa be charming in the portrait, now names her flatly — 'envious and spiteful' — because cruelty this cold forfeits the reader's indulgence. 'Impostor' is Rosa's whole grievance: she cannot forgive Isaura for being higher.
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