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'Middling'

'No, but I really was--at least so mamma said--and Brown and Williaentle in love that minute; and so I may be allowed to be a little vain I know you think irl; but then, you know, I don't attribute it ALL to ive some praise to the hairdresser, and some to my exquisitely lovely dress--you auze over pink satin--and so SWEETLY e pearls!'

'I have no doubt you looked very charht you so very much?'

'Oh, no!--not that alone: but, then, I was so ht--you'd be astonished to hear--'

'But what good will they do you?'

'What good! Think of any wo that!'

'Well, I should think one conquest would be enough; and too ation were ree with you on those points Noait a bit, and I'll tell you my principal adht and after: for I've been to two parties since Unfortunately the two nobleht have condescended to be particularly gracious to THEM; as it was, I did not: though Lord F---, who hates his wife, was evidently much struck withdancer, by-the- by, and so am I: you can't think hoell I did--I was astonished at myself My lord was very coht proper to be a little haughty and repellent; but I had the pleasure of seeing his nasty, cross wife ready to perish with spite and vexation--'

'Oh, Miss Murray! you don't ive you pleasure? However cross or--'

'Well, I know it's very wrong;--but never ood soood creature I haven't told you half yet Letto tell you how many unmistakeable adh Melthaers, only fit coay; but an ugly beast, nevertheless: however, mamma says I should not mind that after a few h's younger son; rather good-looking, and a pleasant fellow to flirt with: but BEING a younger son, that is all he is good for; then there was young Mr Green, rich enough, but of no fareat stupid fellow, a ood rector, Mr Hatfield: an HUMBLE adotten to nu his stock of Christian virtues'