London Society, Bind 6;Bind 8James Hogg, Florence Marryat William Clowes and Sons, 1865 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 83
Side 26
... French press is not free . The ' Saturday Review ' even says that it is ' gagged , ' and both ( for once ) agree , with truly British modesty , in offering up a thanks- giving that they are so much more noble and independent than their ...
... French press is not free . The ' Saturday Review ' even says that it is ' gagged , ' and both ( for once ) agree , with truly British modesty , in offering up a thanks- giving that they are so much more noble and independent than their ...
Side 27
... French go- vernment is very hospitable to me ; it keeps up the Bois de Boulogne , plants trees , waters the Champs Elysées all day long , and plays fountains through the heat of the afternoon for me ; and I do not much care if it is not ...
... French go- vernment is very hospitable to me ; it keeps up the Bois de Boulogne , plants trees , waters the Champs Elysées all day long , and plays fountains through the heat of the afternoon for me ; and I do not much care if it is not ...
Side 28
... French word expresses the charm of dress ! ' Une fraîche toilette . ' Does it not conjure up ideas of a dear little pink and white face peeping out from a wealth of virgin cambric and gossa- mer tissues unprofaned ? True that you and I ...
... French word expresses the charm of dress ! ' Une fraîche toilette . ' Does it not conjure up ideas of a dear little pink and white face peeping out from a wealth of virgin cambric and gossa- mer tissues unprofaned ? True that you and I ...
Side 29
... French nation is essentially feminine . Fineness of perception , delicacy of touch , and a belief in ideas are their virtues . The men are even more feminine than the women , and the only rea- son the Frenchman doesn't dress well is ...
... French nation is essentially feminine . Fineness of perception , delicacy of touch , and a belief in ideas are their virtues . The men are even more feminine than the women , and the only rea- son the Frenchman doesn't dress well is ...
Side 33
... French class believes in the ex- istence of a superior to itself ; and it is instructive to notice the dif- ference of the form in which the cabman and the cocher show their discontent with what they consider inadequate remuneration ...
... French class believes in the ex- istence of a superior to itself ; and it is instructive to notice the dif- ference of the form in which the cabman and the cocher show their discontent with what they consider inadequate remuneration ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
amusement answer appearance asked ball beach beauty better called Captain Cauterets Charles Granger Charley Dunn charming course court croquêt curate daughter dear dinner Drabble dress Ebers engaged England English eyes face fashion feeling Fenton Flickstow France French gentleman girl give Greenmantle half hand happy Harridge head heard heart honour Horace Walpole hour Hunter John JOHN EBERS King's Theatre knew La Belle Hélène laugh Littlebeach Liverpool London look Lord Mackworth Madame Madame du Deffand marriage married ment mind Miss Miss Brooks morning ness never night once Opera Paris passed play poor pretty Pyrenees replied Roger Roger Lewin round season seemed Selika shillings side singers smile table d'hôte talk tell thing thought tion told town turned Vasco walk wife wish woman word