She had become accustomed to being lonely. She was used to walking alone and to being considered 'different.' She did not suffer too much.

The lines sketch a hard-won emotional adaptation: loneliness has shifted from acute pain to a familiar condition. “Accustomed” and “used to” suggest repetition and time—an ongoing social exclusion (“considered ‘different’”) that has trained the subject to self-containment. The final sentence, “She did not suffer too much,” is deliberately restrained, implying both resilience and a muted cost: suffering is not absent, only managed. The passage can be read as a commentary on how marginalization normalizes itself in a person’s inner life, producing a guarded independence that is simultaneously protective and isolating.