28.--Looks at matrimony as desirable in the way of an establishment, in case of the death of her uncle--leaves off dancing generally--talks of getting old. 29.--Same system--still ineffective--still talks of getting aged--surprised that men do not laugh as they did, when she said so a year or two before. 30.--Begins to inquire when a spinster becomes an old maid. 31.--Dresses more fantastically than ever--rouges a little--country-house not so agreeable as it used to be--goes everywhere in town--becomes good-natured to young girls, and joins in acting charades and dumb proverbs. 32.--Hates balls, or, if she goes to them, likes to sit still and talk to clever middle-aged gentlemen. 33.--Wonders why men of sense prefer flirting with girls to the enjoyment of rational conversation with sensible women. 34.--Uncle dies--break-up of establishment--remains with her aunt--feels old enough to go about without a chaperon. 35.--Takes to cards, where they are played--gives up harp, pianoforte, and singing--beaten out of the field by her juniors. 36.--Quarrels with her cousin, who is just married to the prize Marquess of the season--goes into Wales on a visit to a distant relation. 37.--Returns to London--tries society--fancies herself neglected, and "never goes out"--makes up little tea-parties at her aunt's--very pleasant to everybody else, but never satisfactory to herself. 38.--Feels delight in recounting all the unhappy marriages she can recollect--takes a boy out of an orphan-school, dresses him up in a green jacket, with three rows of sugar-loaf buttons, and calls him a page--patronizes a poet. 39.--Gets fractious--resolves upon making the best of it--turns gourmand--goes to every dinner to which she either is or is not invited--relishes port wine; laughs at it as a good joke--stays in London all the year. 40.--Spasmodic--camphor-julep--a little more rouge--fancies herself in love with a Captain in the Guards--lets him know it--he not susceptible--she uncommonly angry--makes up a horrid story about him and some poor innocent girl of her acquaintance--they are eternally separated by her means--she happy. 41.--Takes to wearing "a front"--port wine gets more popular--avows a resolution never to marry--who would sacrifice her liberty?--quite sure she has seen enough of that sort of thing--Umph! 42.--Turns moralist--is shocked at the vices of the world--establishes a school out of the produce of a fancy fair--subscribes--consults with the rector--excellent man--he endeavours to dissuade her from an extravagant course of proceeding which she has adopted--her regard turns to hate, and she puts herself under the spiritual guidance of a Ranter. 43.--Learns the Unknown Tongues, and likes them--sees none of her old friends--continues during the whole season enveloped in her new devotions.--Her page, having outgrown his green inexpressibles, is dismissed at the desire of her new pastor.