During the first years of her education she could not smell at all, but later she could locate the kitchen by this sense.
Taste had developed to such an extent that at this time she could distinguish the different degrees of acidity.

The sense of touch, however, was exceedingly delicate and acute.

As to her moral habits, cleanliness was the most marked.

The slightest dirt or rent in her clothes caused her much embarrassment and shame, and her sense of order, neatness, and propriety was remarkable.

She seemed quite at home and enjoyed the society of her own sex, but was uncomfortable and distant in the society of males.