The Magazine of the beau monde; or, Monthly journal of fashion [afterw.] The Nouveau beau monde; or Magazine of fashion, Volumes 4-51834 |
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Page 9
... effect a communication with Mrs. Dodds , away he sallied , in order to know the worst at once , in quest of his stray lamb - or , to speak with greater agricultural precision , his ewe , for she was long past the flowery days of ...
... effect a communication with Mrs. Dodds , away he sallied , in order to know the worst at once , in quest of his stray lamb - or , to speak with greater agricultural precision , his ewe , for she was long past the flowery days of ...
Page 12
... effect to all shapes and any part of dress . Cloaks are now generally fastened round the waist by a cordeliere with the ends terminated by tassels ; a similar cordeliere , only smaller , fastens the collar round the neck . Almost all ...
... effect to all shapes and any part of dress . Cloaks are now generally fastened round the waist by a cordeliere with the ends terminated by tassels ; a similar cordeliere , only smaller , fastens the collar round the neck . Almost all ...
Page 18
... effect- ing it about an hour ; but during that time it was evident that the storm had resumed all its violence . Besides this , we were told that the river was rising , and that those who lived near it were deserting their houses ; but ...
... effect- ing it about an hour ; but during that time it was evident that the storm had resumed all its violence . Besides this , we were told that the river was rising , and that those who lived near it were deserting their houses ; but ...
Page 20
... effect a com- munication with Mr. Arthur's family by such means , and there was obviously nothing for me but patience-- a sufficient punishment for my morning procrastination . I strained my eyes to watch if there was any percepti- ble ...
... effect a com- munication with Mr. Arthur's family by such means , and there was obviously nothing for me but patience-- a sufficient punishment for my morning procrastination . I strained my eyes to watch if there was any percepti- ble ...
Page 22
... effect of this injurious practice must be to weaken and destroy the tone of two important sets of muscles . It must ... effects were seen in their every limb , and their every motion . On the contrary , we can at once distinguish among ...
... effect of this injurious practice must be to weaken and destroy the tone of two important sets of muscles . It must ... effects were seen in their every limb , and their every motion . On the contrary , we can at once distinguish among ...
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Common terms and phrases
appearance arms BEAU MONDE beautiful blanc blond blond lace blue Boomptie bouquets bows breath brodée capote ceinture chapeaux chemisette close coiffure colour corsage côté couleur crêpe crown Cynric d'une dark deep dentelle deux dress edged elegant embroidered eyes fashion feathers feelings femmes FIGURE fleurs flowers front garnie gauze gaze girl gros de Naples hair hand Hanwell happy head heard heart heaven hour jaconas jupon L'Observateur lace lady light look manches marabouts ment mind mode morning mousseline muslin negligé never night noir organdi ornamented orné passed peignoir pelerine petits poor pou de soie racter redingote ribbon nœuds rich robe rose round rubans ruche sabots satin seemed seen shape shoulders side silk skirt sleeves smile soon taffeta tears thing thou thought toilette trimmed tulle turban valencienne velours velvet voice woman worn young
Popular passages
Page 35 - No longer mourn for me when I am dead Than you shall hear the surly sullen bell Give warning to the world that I am fled From this vile world, with vilest worms to dwell : Nay, if you read this line, remember not The hand that writ it ; for I love you so That I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot, If thinking on me then should make you woe.
Page 10 - Tu-who, a merry note, While greasy Joan doth keel the pot. When all aloud the wind doth blow And coughing drowns the parson's saw And birds sit brooding in the snow And Marian's nose looks red and raw, When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl, Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-whit; Tu-who, a merry note, While greasy Joan doth keel the pot.
Page 52 - And he saw the lean dogs beneath the wall Hold o'er the dead their carnival, Gorging and growling o'er carcass and limb; They were too busy to bark at him!
Page 145 - A rose's brief bright life of joy, Such unto him was given ; Go — thou must play alone, my boy! Thy brother is in heaven." "And has he left his birds and flowers; And must I call in vain? And through the long, long summer hours, Will he not come again? " And by the brook and in the glade Are all our wanderings o'er? Oh ! while my brother with me play'd, Would I had loved him more !
Page 10 - When icicles hang by the wall And Dick the shepherd blows his nail And Tom bears logs into the hall And milk comes frozen home in pail, When blood is nipp'd and ways be foul, Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-whit; Tu-who, a merry note, While greasy Joan doth keel the pot.
Page 153 - IT is not that my lot is low, That bids this silent tear to flow; It is not grief that bids me moan, It is that I am all alone.
Page 170 - I am not — the panegyrist of England. I am not dazzled by her riches, nor awed by her power. The sceptre, the mitre, and the coronet, — stars, garters, and blue ribbons, — seem to me poor things for great men to contend for. Nor is my admiration awakened by her armies mustered for the battles of Europe, her navies overshadowing the ocean, nor her empire grasping the farthest East.
Page 11 - Of the waves breaking on the chalky shore,— All, all are English. Oft have I looked round With joy in Kent's green vales ; but never found Myself so satisfied in heart before. Europe is yet in bonds ; but let that pass, Thought for another moment. Thou art free, My country ! and 'tis joy enough and pride For one hour's perfect bliss, to tread the grass Of England once again, and hear and see, With such a dear companion at my side.
Page 32 - ... masses, which he could not grasp readily with his teeth, he pushed forwards, leaning against them with his right fore-paw and his chin. He never carried anything on his tail, which he liked to dip in water, but he was not fond of plunging in the whole of his body. If his tail was kept moist he never cared to drink ; but if it was kept dry it became hot, and the animal appeared distressed, and would drink a great deal. It is not impossible that the tail may have the power of absorbing water, like...