│ depression; mistress │ Misses and young Mr. │ and the young ladies │ Glumpy and a few │ Rainy │ friends are asked to │ │ drop in in the │ │ evening │ │ A box for the Opera │The same, with │Tickets for the │ additional closeness │ Horticultural, or │ │ seats taken at the │ │ Lyceum │ │ No one down to │Regular Storm, blowing │Missus unwell; cannot breakfast at 10 │ up everybody, and │ come down to o'clock to make tea │ which makes the bells│ breakfast; the young │ ring all over the │ ladies "suddenly │ house │ indisposed," and do │ │ not show themselves; │ │ master goes out, and │ │ slams the door fit to │ │ shake the house down │ │ Boys home for the │Unsettled; continual │Repeated thrashings holidays │ hurricane for six │ │ weeks │ │ │ New baby, or a new pair│Squally and changeable │Dines out; home very of boots │ │ late. (Let him take │ │ care to whom it falls │ │ to pull off master's │ │ boots on a night like │ │ this!) │ │ Dividend day │Fair │Theatre; oysters for │ │ supper (perhaps); a │ │ new bonnet │ │ Series of │High wind; very Stormy;│Nervous headache; contradictions │ air charged with │ mistress Nervous │ thunder │ headache; mistress │ │ dines in her bedroom; │ │ no pudding for │ │ dinner, or dessert │ │ Taxes │Foul; every symptom of │Finding fault with │ a Storm, but carried │ everything; cook │ off towards the │ blown up for dinner,