(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
L: To town, you don’t need to buy anything in particular. But you look amazing in a bonnet so why not.
O: You realize sisters are forever.
O: You realize who you truly are after learning some hard life lessons about love then you marry who you want.
G: Taking an hour out of your day to just sit with your tea (and maybe a friend).
L: To church
N: You receive a letter from a long-lost male friend. It brings you to tears of joy.
G: Attempting to befriend someone slightly below and above your social station.
O: You learn not to stress about mistakes; no one becomes the best without stumbling a bit along the way.
B: You are a bold intelligent woman bucking the social constraints that would often see you silenced (and you look hot in nightgown)
G: Running in the rain and becoming ill.
B: A woman who is not your mother treats you like her own daughter. Your actual mother is dead or ridiculous.
L: Immediately to Bath (the city)
L: Down to the servant quarters
O: You realize it’s no good to interfere with other people’s lives.
N: Someone disagreeable invites you to play cards with them.
O: You realize it’s human to get jealous.
O: You throw away your preconceived notions and confess your love to your true love.
N: A member of the armed forces makes a move on your sister and she has gone off with him.
O: You realize you hate playing the pianoforte.
N: Your aunt is mean to you (again)
G: Raging like any respectable woman would by giving the silent treatment to the people you should be speaking to.
G: Writing a profound and heartfelt letter in return that never gets to the right person.
N: Your sister becomes ill and must remain in bed even though it’s not her home. You stay to take care of her.
N: You sing so beautifully that you melt everyone’s heart with your purity and virgin-like qualities, especially, the heart of a serious, broody man in the corner.
O: You fight off a dozen more bad suitors and realize you want to join the church.
G: Making an emotional outburst and walking out.
N: An unattractive and talkative man you don’t love proposes to you
B: Everyone in the neighborhood, including your mother, has ranked you and your sisters in order of hotness.
O: You spurn his advances which delights you to no end and then marry for money.
L: Anywhere that is not London, generally you avoid London
G: Throwing an important letter that someone was supposed to read into the fire.
G: Meddling in the affairs of your friends, because it’s easier to fix their lives then your own.
N: A woman tells you a secret and you despise her for it.
B: You are facing impending poverty following the death of your father.
L: Your best friends place, who happens to be a male best friend.
N: Meet a tempting but manipulating and conniving man who wants your money
O: The man you thought you despised is actually the man you love.
G: Taking a carriage at night to London on matters of most importance.
B: You have silly sisters who you have to guard against reproachful whispers.
L: Sit in the garden to watch archery
G: Playing the pianoforte really forte.
O: You learn three more hobbies to occupy yourself…your next is learning the violin.
B. You can hear the founders’ clock and horses whinnying from your window.
O: You realize when people meddle in your affairs, they’re not always coming from a bad place.
B: You have a very mean aunt but she is rich so she must be tolerated.
G: Keeping busy with making unsuccessful attempts at matchmaking your friends.
N: Your best guy friend told you off because he sees how you are not living up to your true potential. He says “Badly done…(insert your name)”
L: On a hunt
N: You are bored by a talkative doctor
O: You end up with a man who says ‘Let us have the luxury of silence’. He is a quiet guy what can you say?
O: You don’t have the time or inclination to get married (until you do).
G: Avoiding your true feelings for the man who does business with your father.
L: The annual summer garden picnic
B: Your father is terrible with money. No one has ever told him this to his face.
N: A servant steals your finest brooch, and you fire the wrong servant.
L: London, generally you avoid London at all cost
L: On a long walk in the country where good looking men on horseback can get a glimpse of your flowing hair in the wind, where you free from societal obligations.
B: You mother is set on marrying you off to the richest suitor. She wants you out of the house.
L: The Grand Ball
G: Praying for your sister. She needs prayer.
B: You are bored with cross stitch and the high-pitched voice of your mother.
O: You realize reading is one of the purest joys of life.
G: Changing into a new dress because your bust line looks extra perky today.
N: You dance like it’s 1815! You dance with your best guy friend, a distant but attentive acquaintance and a charming flirty closet gambler.
N: You become really quiet around your best male friend because you feel all tingly inside around him
B: No one around has a recognizable job except the vicar, and even he rarely seems to be doing it.
N: You meet a man you instantly dislike largely due to a series of misconceptions and miscommunications
B: You have five hundred a year. From whom? Five hundred what? No one knows. No one cares. You have it. It’s yours. Every year. All five hundred of it.
L: The ocean to breeze in the sea air. For health reasons.
B: You would sooner read a book then care about getting married. You love books.
B: You sister has taken a great interest in a man that you suspect is not who he says he is.
B: You take care of your father and are learning the pitfalls of English society gossip.
G: Verbally engaging in some wit and charm your suitors.
