The London and Paris ladies' magazine of fashion, ed. by mrs. Edward ThomasJane Thomas (née Pinhorn) 1850 |
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Side 3
... Taffetas noeud rosace , composed of the same velvet , orna- are also trimmed with bouillonnés of tulle of the mented the side . Voilettes with rounded corners same colour , put on in several rows . Trimmings are much in favour just now ...
... Taffetas noeud rosace , composed of the same velvet , orna- are also trimmed with bouillonnés of tulle of the mented the side . Voilettes with rounded corners same colour , put on in several rows . Trimmings are much in favour just now ...
Side 4
... taffetas , with flounces ; the corsage high , buttoning behind ; and the sleeves open . Coiffure of hair in ringlets . Morning Dress . - Robe of cachemire , with casa- weck of green velvet , trimmed all round with black lace . Cap of ...
... taffetas , with flounces ; the corsage high , buttoning behind ; and the sleeves open . Coiffure of hair in ringlets . Morning Dress . - Robe of cachemire , with casa- weck of green velvet , trimmed all round with black lace . Cap of ...
Side 6
... taffetas , glacé with white , with three skirts trimmed with pinked ruches , raised at each side by three rows ribbon with floating ends ; the front of the corsage Louis XV . had a piece covered by ruches , with double berthe of point ...
... taffetas , glacé with white , with three skirts trimmed with pinked ruches , raised at each side by three rows ribbon with floating ends ; the front of the corsage Louis XV . had a piece covered by ruches , with double berthe of point ...
Side 7
... taffetas ; velvet is unornamented , but the high bodies are with plain berthes , and the casawecks are also of a very pretty form ; little douillettes are also made for them of levantine , with a quilting round the hem , or redin- gotes ...
... taffetas ; velvet is unornamented , but the high bodies are with plain berthes , and the casawecks are also of a very pretty form ; little douillettes are also made for them of levantine , with a quilting round the hem , or redin- gotes ...
Side 8
Jane Thomas (née Pinhorn). her 29 rook of , an ire bers Ope te Sect ng tre d . SE et ༽ . » ग Orem taffetas trimmed all round , with frill of the same.
Jane Thomas (née Pinhorn). her 29 rook of , an ire bers Ope te Sect ng tre d . SE et ༽ . » ग Orem taffetas trimmed all round , with frill of the same.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
barège black lace black velvet blond blue Bobino Bonnet of pink Bonnet of white bouillonné bouillons brandenbourgs bunch buttons cachemire cannezous cap of lace cap of tulle Capote à coulisses Carriage Dress.-Robe ceinture centre chemisette chiné Coiffure of hair Coiffure of lace colour corsage is open crape deep flounces Dinner cap Dinner Dress.-Robe dresses edged elegant embroidered muslin embroidery fancy straw feathers festonnés flowers frills fringe front galons gauze gimp glacé silk green guimpe HALF FIGURES half-long sleeves jacket lappets lilac LONDON AND PARIS Louis XV manteau mantelet marabouts Morning cap narrow ribbon negligé nœuds noeuds of ribbon open body organdy ornamented pagoda sleeves pardessus peignoirs pelerine pink satin pink silk plissé pretty Promenade Dress.-Robe revers rows of lace rows of narrow ruche satin scolloped side skirt striped style tablier taffetas tarlatane telet three rows toilettes trimmed with lace vandyked waist Walking Dress.-Robe white lace worn wreath
Populære passager
Side 28 - The forests, with their myriad tongues, Shouted of liberty ; And the Blast of the Desert cried aloud, With a voice so wild and free. That he started in his sleep and smiled At their tempestuous glee. He did not feel the driver's whip, Nor the burning heat of day ; For Death had illumined the Land of Sleep, And his lifeless body lay A worn-out fetter, that the soul Had broken and thrown away ! THE GOOD PART, THAT SHALL NOT BE TAKEN AWAY.
Side 28 - Before him like a blood-red flag The bright flamingoes flew; From morn till night he followed their flight, O'er plains where the tamarind grew, Till he saw the roofs of Caffre huts, And the ocean rose to view. At night he heard the lion roar, And the hyena scream, And the river-horse, as he crushed the reeds Beside some hidden stream; And it passed like a glorious roll of drums Through the triumph of his dream.
Side 27 - THE SLAVE'S DREAM Beside the ungathered rice he lay, His sickle in his hand ; His breast was bare, his matted hair Was buried in the sand. Again, in the mist and shadow of sleep, He saw his Native Land.
Side 6 - Goes by unheeded as the summer wind, And leaves no memory and no trace behind ! Yet, it may be, more lofty courage dwells In one meek heart which braves an adverse fate, Than his, whose...
Side 2 - make it otherwise. I write according to the thoughts I feel ; when I think upon God, my heart is so full of joy that the notes dance and leap, as it were, from my pen ; and since Ood has given me a cheerful heart, it will be pardoned me that I serve him with a cheerful spirit.
Side 44 - The young soldier frowned, and walked several times hastily across the room, at every turn stopping to contemplate the fair tyrant who held his heart in her chains. Christina was trying to look grave; but the roguish dimples, which gave such a charm to her rosy mouth, were ready to expand, upon the first provocation, into a hearty laugh. It was impossible for the little beauty to look sad for two minutes together. Von Hesse was in no laughing mood. He was in the very heroics of love ; and his distorted...
Side 32 - Have the courage to discharge a debt while you have the money in your pocket. Have the courage to do without that which you do not need, however much you may admire it.
Side 43 - Ah, but he is a king. What did he say ?" But the Count was determined to keep the secret; and no coaxing, in which feminine art the little flirt was a perfect adept, could wheedle it out of him. " Christina, I shall bring an officer home to sup with me ; you must treat him with respect, as I intend him for your husband." " But I will never have him," said Christina, laughing, as the Count left the room.
Side 18 - A watchmaker told me that a gentleman had put an exquisite watch into his hands, that went irregularly. It was as perfect a piece of work as was ever made. He took it to pieces and put it together again twenty times. No manner of defect was to be discovered, and yet the watch went intolerably. At last it struck him, that, possibly, the balance-wheel might have been near a magnet.