Man. And pray how may she have dispos'd of the rest of the day?
Lady Grace. Much as usual! she has visits 'till about eight; after that 'till court time, she is to be at Quadrille, at Mrs. Idle's: After the Drawing-room, she takes a short supper with my Lady Moonlight. And from thence, they go together to my Lord Noble's Assembly.
Man. And are you to do all this with her, Madam?
Lady Grace. Only a few of the visits; I would indeed have drawn her to the Play; but I doubt we have so much upon our hands, that it will not be practicable.
Man. But how can you forbear all the rest of it?
Lady Grace. There's no great merit in forbearing, what one is not charm'd with.
Man. And yet I have found that very difficult in my time.
Lady Grace. How do you mean?
Man. Why, I have pass'd a great deal of my life, in the hurry of the Ladies, though I was generally better pleas'd when I was at quiet without 'em.