In the Marylebone district of London, the Coddington residence shone brightly tonight.
After enjoying the physics experiment brought by Arthur, the gentlemen and ladies returned to the main drawing room, which had been transformed into a ballroom.
The ballroom's arrangement strictly followed the usual practices of the social circle: the doors were wide open, the cashmere carpets removed, the mahogany floors polished, and as many crystal chandeliers as possible employed for decoration and illumination on the ceiling.
Below the windows, three long birch tables were set up, heaped with various kinds of food and tableware, surrounded by colorful and bright flowers.
Standing by the tables, the guests could not only enjoy the enticing aroma of food but also the rich fragrance of the flowers.