I thought best becoming gentlewomen. The queen said she had clothes of every sort, which every day thereafter, so long as I was there, she changed. One day she had the English weed, another the French, and another the Italian, and so forth. Tracts for the people - Sayfa 117Tracts for the people tarafından - 1847Tam görünüm - Bu kitap hakkında
| Lucy Aikin - 1872 - 566 sayfa
...thereafter, so long as I was there, she changed. One day she had the English weed, another the French, and another the Italian ; and so forth. She asked me,...caul and bonnet as they do in Italy. Her hair was rather reddish than yellow and curled in appearance naturally. ' She desired to know of me what colour... | |
| 1873 - 302 sayfa
...thereafter, so long as I was there, she changed. One day she had the English weed, another the French, another the Italian, and so forth; she asked me which of them became her best? I answered, in my judgement, the Italian dress ; which answer, I found, pleased her well; for she delighted to show her... | |
| Robert Chambers, Robert Carruthers - 1876 - 870 sayfa
...thereafter, so long as I was there, she changed. One day she had the English weed, another the French, and All for Love. Man is but man ; unconstant still, and...brain Make him think honestly this present hour ; shew her golden-coloured hair, wearing a caul and bonnet as they do in Italy. Her hair was rather reddish... | |
| Robert Chambers - 1880 - 842 sayfa
...the French, and itnotlier the Italian ; and BO forth. She asked me which of them became her best. 1 answered, in my judgment, the Italian dress ; which...answer I found pleased her well, for she delighted to shew her golden-coloured hair, wearing a caul and bonnet as they do in Italy. Her hair was rather reddish... | |
| Lydia Hoyt Farmer - 1887 - 730 sayfa
...changed. "One day she had the Engljfth weed, another day the French, another the Italian, and so on. She asked me which of them became her best? I answered,...found pleased her well, for she delighted to show her golden-colored hair, wearing a caul and a bonnet, as they do in Italy. Her hair was rather reddish... | |
| Jean Jules Jusserand - 1890 - 454 sayfa
...thereafter, so long as I was there, she changed. One day she had the English weed, another the French, and another the Italian and so forth. " She asked me which...dress, which answer I found pleased her well, for she deJighted to shew her golden coloured hair, wearing a caul and bonnet as they do in Italy. Her hair... | |
| Ernest Philip Alphonse Law - 1890 - 510 sayfa
...Picture, at Hampton Court Palace, attributed to Zucchero. 1564] Elizabeths Vanity and Love of Dress. 297 coloured hair, wearing a caul and bonnet as they do...reddish than yellow, curled in appearance naturally." Her fondness for attiring herself in fantastical dresses is well exemplified by the curious portrait... | |
| Francis Lancelott - 1894 - 586 sayfa
...another day the French, another the Italian, and so on. She asked me which of them became her belt? I answered, in my judgment the Italian dress ; which...pleased her ¿well, for she delighted to show her golden-coloured hair, -wearing a caul and bonnet, as thcv do in Italy. Her hair was rather reddish... | |
| William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1896 - 632 sayfa
...strain. He says she had clothes of every kind, English, French, Italian, &c., which she changed daily. ' She asked me, which of them became her best ? I answered,...found pleased her well, for she delighted to show her golden-coloured hair, wearing a caul and bonnet, as they do in Italy. Her hair, rather reddish than... | |
| Ernest Law - 1897 - 458 sayfa
...an opinion which he says, " I found pleased her well, for she delighted to show her goldencoloured hair, wearing a caul and bonnet as they do in Italy....reddish than yellow, curled in appearance naturally." Her fondness for attiring herself in fantastical dresses is well exemplified by the curious portrait... | |
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