The London and Paris ladies' magazine of fashion, ed. by mrs. Edward ThomasJane Thomas (née Pinhorn) 1854 |
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... elegant preparation we have been trying for some months , as an aperient anti- acid in dyspeptic complaints , attended with acidity and constipation , and with very great benefit ; we always re- commend the original . " Sir Philip ...
... elegant preparation we have been trying for some months , as an aperient anti- acid in dyspeptic complaints , attended with acidity and constipation , and with very great benefit ; we always re- commend the original . " Sir Philip ...
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... elegant wear . Children's dresses are such a complete imitation of the pre- vailing fashions for their elders that it would be mere repe- tition to dwell on them : cachemire , popeline , and velvet are the materials chiefly employed for ...
... elegant wear . Children's dresses are such a complete imitation of the pre- vailing fashions for their elders that it would be mere repe- tition to dwell on them : cachemire , popeline , and velvet are the materials chiefly employed for ...
Seite 11
... elegant , trimmed with bands of marabout , often having flowers inter- spersed . The rage for feather trimmings continues undimi- nished , and endless are the variety of means devised to intro- duce them ; even berthes are seen of them ...
... elegant , trimmed with bands of marabout , often having flowers inter- spersed . The rage for feather trimmings continues undimi- nished , and endless are the variety of means devised to intro- duce them ; even berthes are seen of them ...
Seite 19
... elegant novelties , for to Paris alone belongs the honour of holding pre - eminence in the world of fashion ; and the Court has lately afforded every oppor- tunity , by its receptions and balls , for display in the richest requirements ...
... elegant novelties , for to Paris alone belongs the honour of holding pre - eminence in the world of fashion ; and the Court has lately afforded every oppor- tunity , by its receptions and balls , for display in the richest requirements ...
Seite 20
... elegant coiffures . They are very suitable for young persons . The season is now rapidly approaching when we may look for some change in capotes and bonnets ; and we trust a more sensible style will be introduced than the present ...
... elegant coiffures . They are very suitable for young persons . The season is now rapidly approaching when we may look for some change in capotes and bonnets ; and we trust a more sensible style will be introduced than the present ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
bands of velvet barège basques basquine beauty black lace black velvet blond blue Bonnet of fancy bouillons bows bretelles bunches cachemire Capote Carriage Dress.-Robe collar colour Corsaletto covered with flounces crape deep flounces double skirts Dress.-Robe of moire Dress.-Robe of popeline Dress.-Robe of taffetas dresses DUCHESS OF KENT elegant embroidered muslin fancy straw favour feathers flounces edged flowers frills front green guimpe guipure head high body jacket body LONDON AND PARIS Manteau mantelet marabout marron muslin narrow velvet negligé noeuds organdy ornamented pagoda sleeves paille de riz PARIS LADIES pelerine PLATE plush pretty Promenade Dress.-Robe redingote resilients revers ribbon ruche rich round satin ribbon season shawl side silk skirt is covered stamped velvet stripes style Talma telet Terry velvet toilettes trimmed with black trimmed with fringe triple skirts tulle vandykes velvet flowers velvet trimmed violet waist Walking Dress.-Robe wear white lace worn wreath
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 61 - ... per month for each share, a stock or fund for the purpose of enabling each member thereof to receive out of the funds of such society the amount or value of his or her share or shares therein, to erect or purchase one or more dwelling house or dwelling houses, or other real or leasehold estate...
Seite 21 - And spur my dull revenge ! What is a man , If his chief good , and market of his time , Be but to sleep , and feed? a beast, no more. Sure, he, that made us with such large discourse , Looking before and after, gave us not That capahility and godlike reason, To fust in us unus'd.
Seite 48 - Because," said the noble Arab, " another man might be really ill, and men would fear to help him. You would be the cause of many refusing to perform an act of charity, for fear of being duped as I have been.
Seite 82 - ... liberally bestowed ; in fact, whatever untiring industry and capital can accomplish, shall be achieved. While the Proprietors refer with pride and satisfaction to the past, they exultingly point to the future, and in evidence of their intentions to fulfil what they profess, the forthcoming Numbers will have additional care bestowed upon the Editorial Department ; and the French and German Correspondence will embrace every novelty of the season, and the latest intelligence upon all matters affecting...
Seite 78 - BEFORE the stout harvesters falleth the grain, As when the strong storm-wind is reaping the plain ; And loiters the boy in the briery lane ; But yonder aslant comes the silvery rain, Like a long line of spears brightly burnished and tall. Adown the white highway, like cavalry fleet, It dashes the dust with its numberless feet. Like a murmurless school, in their leafy retreat, The wild birds sit listening the drops round them beat And the boy crouches close to the blackberry wall.
Seite 40 - A ride of about fifteen miles, and a pleasant woodland ramble of about two, brought myself and companion to the great Natural Bridge. Although I had been anxiously looking forward to this time, and my mind had been considerably excited by expectation, yet I was not altogether prepared for this visit. This great work of nature is considered by many as the second great curiosity of our country, Niagara falls being the first. I do not expect to convey a very correct idea of this bridge, for no description...
Seite 48 - But no sooner did Daher feel himself in the saddle, than he set spurs to the horse, and galloped off, calling out as he did so, " It is I, Daher. I have got the horse, and am off with it.
Seite 78 - it is to tell me he can't trust!" In I walked like a culprit. "Sir, I beg your pardon, but I see by the papers you have been ill-used ; I hope you won't be angry — I mean no offence ; but...