The Repository of Arts, Literature, Fashions &cR. Ackermann ... Sherwood & Company and Walker & Company ... and Simpkin & Marshall, 1824 - Decorative arts |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
Page 3
... favour you have so often done us , that is , to trace the changes in your dress for some centuries back , they would be found to have been as frequent as our own . As I have a great deal of leisure , and also some taste for these ...
... favour you have so often done us , that is , to trace the changes in your dress for some centuries back , they would be found to have been as frequent as our own . As I have a great deal of leisure , and also some taste for these ...
Page 6
... favour , and kept its place for eight years . In 1790 , the crown of the hat became nar- rower at the bottom than the top . In 1794 , it resumed its old form , which in 1795 it lost , to take that of the reverse of a broken cone . From ...
... favour , and kept its place for eight years . In 1790 , the crown of the hat became nar- rower at the bottom than the top . In 1794 , it resumed its old form , which in 1795 it lost , to take that of the reverse of a broken cone . From ...
Page 19
... favours she might have conferred , had now evidently become changed and unfaithful to him , and was wil- Regret that a fellow - creature's life had perhaps been sacrificed ren- dered us immoveable for some mo - ling to rid herself of an ...
... favours she might have conferred , had now evidently become changed and unfaithful to him , and was wil- Regret that a fellow - creature's life had perhaps been sacrificed ren- dered us immoveable for some mo - ling to rid herself of an ...
Page 33
... favour . " ing supposed impossibilities ; but they attempted to accomplish by treache- ry the destruction of the victors , though they also must be involved in the same fate . A British soldier ob- served a Mysorean skulking towards the ...
... favour . " ing supposed impossibilities ; but they attempted to accomplish by treache- ry the destruction of the victors , though they also must be involved in the same fate . A British soldier ob- served a Mysorean skulking towards the ...
Page 34
... favour he ever asked of his captain was , that he would vouchsafe his advice on this head . The worthy veteran accompanied him to Mrs. Rutledge's lodging , and represented to her the untried evils she must en- counter if she attended ...
... favour he ever asked of his captain was , that he would vouchsafe his advice on this head . The worthy veteran accompanied him to Mrs. Rutledge's lodging , and represented to her the untried evils she must en- counter if she attended ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admired appear arranged artist band barège beautiful blond lace bonnet brim called captain Clan Mackenzie Colonel Gilman colour composed daughter dear dinner DINNER DRESS drawing dress Duchess of Maine Duke elegant execution Exhibition eyes FASHIONS father favour feeling feet flowers French front gentleman give gros de Naples hand heart honour husband John Lethbridge king King's Theatre Kintail lady late letter light Lisbon look Lord Lord Dudley louring Madalena melody ment mind Miss morning morning dress muslin Naples nature neral never night ornamented person Piano-forte picture portrait Portugal present racter replied rich Rossini rouleaus round Royal Rutledge satin scene seen shew sion soon spirit style taste ther thing thou thought tion took trimming velvet whole wife wish Wortesly young
Popular passages
Page 340 - Making it momentary as a sound, Swift as a shadow, short as any dream, Brief as the lightning in the collied night, That, in a spleen, unfolds both heaven and earth, And ere a man hath power to say, — Behold ! The jaws of darkness do devour it up : So quick bright things come to confusion.
Page 355 - She'd come again, and with a greedy ear Devour up my discourse : which I observing, Took once a pliant hour, and found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart That I would all my pilgrimage dilate, Whereof by parcels she had something heard, But not intentively.
Page 124 - Vanbrugh , and is a good example of his heavy though imposing style (*Lie heavy on him, Earth, for he Laid many a heavy load on thee"), with a Corinthian portico in the centre and two projecting wings.
Page 234 - ... management or precaution, to the shoulders of the too merciful executioner. The scene immediately became more interesting. The beadle could by no means be prevailed upon to strike hard, which provoked the constable to strike harder ; and this double flogging continued, till a lass of...
Page 308 - DUTIES ; Or, Instructions to Young Married Ladies on the Management of their Households, and the Regulation of their Conduct in the various Relations and Duties of Married Life. By Mrs. W. PARKES.
Page 142 - Irish sailor, who was poor and much distressed for clothes and common necessaries. Hickey compassionating his poverty, and finding he was his countryman, relieved his wants, and an intimacy commenced between them. They agreed to go to Ireland together; and it was remarked on their passage that Caulfield...
Page 313 - ... by William Penn, proprietary and governor of the province of Pennsylvania and territories thereof, viz.
Page 223 - Sir Charles Lee, by his first lady, had only one daughter, of which she died in childbirth ; and when she died, her sister, the lady Everard, desired to have the education of the child ; and she was by her very well educated till she was marriageable ; and a match was concluded for her with sir William Perkins, but was then prevented in an extraordinary manner. Upon a Thursday night, she thinking she saw...
Page 295 - Her sister Furies fly her hideous face; So frightful are the forms the monster takes, So fierce the hissings of her speckled snakes. Her Juno finds, and thus inflames her spite: "O virgin daughter of eternal night, Give me this once thy labour, to sustain My right, and execute my just disdain.
Page 234 - ... the verse. She then began in a kind of whining recitative, but as she proceeded and as the composition required it, her voice assumed a variety of deep and fine tones, and the energy with which many passages were delivered, proved her perfect comprehension and strong feeling of the subject, but her eyes always continued shut, perhaps to prevent interruption to her thoughts, or her attention being engaged by any surrounding object.