Belle Assemblée: Or, Court and Fashionable Magazine; Containing Interesting and Original Literature, and Records of the Beau-mondeJ. Bell, 1815 - Women |
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Page 39
... walking scarfs , lined with florentine silk are in high estimation , they are richly embroidered in leaves , they are trimmed with fine rows of Mechlin lace , intermixed with embroidered bands ; every row of the lace has a heading . The ...
... walking scarfs , lined with florentine silk are in high estimation , they are richly embroidered in leaves , they are trimmed with fine rows of Mechlin lace , intermixed with embroidered bands ; every row of the lace has a heading . The ...
Page 42
... walking pace , were now hurried over the plain almost with the ra- pidity of lightning . Drawn up close in front of the spectators , the horsemen instantly dis- mounted , fired several charges , got upon their horses again , and in an ...
... walking pace , were now hurried over the plain almost with the ra- pidity of lightning . Drawn up close in front of the spectators , the horsemen instantly dis- mounted , fired several charges , got upon their horses again , and in an ...
Page 44
... walk . ed out to view the gardens behind , which adjoin the Classic - grove of Christ Church . He remain- ed there a short time , surveying the beauties of the place , and was walking in the public streets before three o'clock ...
... walk . ed out to view the gardens behind , which adjoin the Classic - grove of Christ Church . He remain- ed there a short time , surveying the beauties of the place , and was walking in the public streets before three o'clock ...
Page 51
... walking in her gardens , she drop- said Madame Lambrun . " But what as- ed one of her pistols : the guards were surance will you give me , " said the Queen , mmediately about to carry her to prison , " that you will not abuse my ...
... walking in her gardens , she drop- said Madame Lambrun . " But what as- ed one of her pistols : the guards were surance will you give me , " said the Queen , mmediately about to carry her to prison , " that you will not abuse my ...
Page 56
... walk with the greatest ease . CHANCELLOR COWPER . COWPER , when Chancellor of England , was desirous of obliging the Quakers to take an oath on occasion , like other citi- zens . One who was at the head of this persuasion said to him ...
... walk with the greatest ease . CHANCELLOR COWPER . COWPER , when Chancellor of England , was desirous of obliging the Quakers to take an oath on occasion , like other citi- zens . One who was at the head of this persuasion said to him ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration amongst amusement Anecdotes appeared beauty belles bosom Carthusian character charms child chintz Circassian colour composed daughter dear death Don Ferdinand Dormeuil dress Duchess Duke Earl of Athol effect elegant Elma Emperor eyes fair fashion father favour feeling female France French give grand hand happy heart Hesiod honour husband Hyde Park illustrious Joanna Southcott King King of Prussia lace lady letter lived London Lord Lorenzo Ricci lover Madame manner marriage married ment mind mistress morning Mosses mother muslin Nadir nature NAUMACHIA never night observed ornamented Paris Park passion pelisse present Prince Prince Regent Princess racter render round Royal satin scene seen shew silk sleeve soon taste tears theatre thing thou thought tion took Tourville trimming Vatteville walking whilst wife wish woman worn young youth