La Belle Assemblée, Volume 18J. Bell, 1818 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
Page 1
... PARISIAN BONNETS , 4. Elegant PATTERNS for TAMBOUR and NEEDLE WORK . LITERARY CONTENTS . BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF DIS ... Paris in 1643 and 1644 7 Improper treatment of Prisoners 27 ib . The Listener . ib . Prejudices in favour of ...
... PARISIAN BONNETS , 4. Elegant PATTERNS for TAMBOUR and NEEDLE WORK . LITERARY CONTENTS . BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF DIS ... Paris in 1643 and 1644 7 Improper treatment of Prisoners 27 ib . The Listener . ib . Prejudices in favour of ...
Page 2
... Parisian Bonnets ......... ib . General Observations on Fashion and Dress ib . Cabinet of Taste ; or Monthly Compendium of Foreign Costumes . - Costume of Paris ... 38 Remarks on the Progressive Improvements in Dress ...
... Parisian Bonnets ......... ib . General Observations on Fashion and Dress ib . Cabinet of Taste ; or Monthly Compendium of Foreign Costumes . - Costume of Paris ... 38 Remarks on the Progressive Improvements in Dress ...
Page 11
... Paris : he kept watch a whole night at the tomb , and in the morning re- quested to be admitted to the holy frater- nity ; he was indulged in his demand , to- gether with Henry II . The chapter - room is ninety - two feet by thirty ...
... Paris : he kept watch a whole night at the tomb , and in the morning re- quested to be admitted to the holy frater- nity ; he was indulged in his demand , to- gether with Henry II . The chapter - room is ninety - two feet by thirty ...
Page 17
... Paris can attest it ; and be assured , that , with all I suffer , I am as weary of my life as many others are . Madame d'Epinay could then only look forward to what would be always unpleasant , to a melancholy spectacle , and to ...
... Paris can attest it ; and be assured , that , with all I suffer , I am as weary of my life as many others are . Madame d'Epinay could then only look forward to what would be always unpleasant , to a melancholy spectacle , and to ...
Page 18
... Paris , think not that the philosopher Diderot , let I must procure a lodging for them ; and him say what he will , if he could not sup- what would become of the goods and papers port a chaise , would ever , in his life , run I should ...
... Paris , think not that the philosopher Diderot , let I must procure a lodging for them ; and him say what he will , if he could not sup- what would become of the goods and papers port a chaise , would ever , in his life , run I should ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admirable amongst ANECDOTE appearance beautiful BELL bonnet called character Charles child Chiroplast church colour court crown daugh daughter dear death Dorimon Dorval dress Drury-lane Duchess Duchess of Cambridge Duchess of Kent Duke elegant Elizabeth England English eyes fashion father favour feel female fire damp flounces France French give glaciers hand head heart Henry Hombourg honour husband illustrious Jahia JOHN BELL kind King lady late live Lord Madame Madame d'Epinay Madame de Staël Majesty manner marriage ment mind Miss mother muslin nature neral never night ornamented palace Paris person Pierre Huet pleasure possessed present Prince Princess Queen racter reign render royal satin seemed sent sheick shew soon taste Theatre thee thou tion town walks wife wish woman women worn young youth
Popular passages
Page 58 - The growth of coral appears to cease when the worm is no longer exposed to the washing of the sea. Thus a reef rises in the form of a cauliflower, till its top has gained the level of the highest tides, above which the worm has no power to advance, and the reef of course no longer extends itself upwards. The...
Page 112 - Now nature is not at variance with art, nor art with nature ; they being both servants of his providence. Art is the perfection of nature. Were the world now as it was the sixth day, there were yet a chaos. Nature hath made one world, and art another. In brief, all things are artificial ; for nature is the art of God...
Page 233 - Mecklenburg with desolation. I know, Sire, that it seems unbecoming my sex, in this age of vicious refinement, to feel for one's country, to lament the horrors of war, or wish for the return of peace. I know you may think it more properly my province to study the...
Page 178 - There is a mystic thread of life So dearly wreathed with mine alone, That destiny's relentless knife At once must sever both or none. There is a form on which these eyes Have often gazed with fond delight ; By day that form their joy supplies, And dreams restore it through the night. There is...
Page 56 - Come, my friends, we will drink together. It is now forty years since I worked like you, at this Press, as a journeyman Printer.
Page 58 - The examination of a coral reef, during the different stages of one tide, is particularly interesting. When the tide has left it for some time, it becomes dry, and appears to be a compact rock, exceedingly hard and...
Page 319 - I returned home almost in desperation. When I opened the door of my study, where Lavater alone could have found a library, the first object which presented itself was an immense folio of a brief, twenty golden guineas wrapped up beside it, and the name of Old Bob Lyons marked upon the back of it. I paid my landlady — bought a good dinner — gave Bob Lyons a share of it — and that dinner was the date of my prosperity.
Page 58 - ... invisible. These animals are of a great variety of shapes and sizes, and in such prodigious numbers, that, in a short time, the whole surface of the rock appears to be alive and in motion. The most common...