Historical, philosophical, and humorous reflections on a gentleman's wardrobe |
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Page 22
... disposing of their left - off clothes . The real gentleman sends for the real tradesman , and disposes of his wardrobe in a business - like manner ; and though the Jews are getting into Parliament , he takes precious good care that no ...
... disposing of their left - off clothes . The real gentleman sends for the real tradesman , and disposes of his wardrobe in a business - like manner ; and though the Jews are getting into Parliament , he takes precious good care that no ...
Page 23
... disposing of wear- ing apparel . I ' spose now you're up to the trick of drying ? Magistrate . Drying ? What's that ? Mrs. Brown . Why now I'll put you up to something . Drying is neither more nor less than ringing the changes 23.
... disposing of wear- ing apparel . I ' spose now you're up to the trick of drying ? Magistrate . Drying ? What's that ? Mrs. Brown . Why now I'll put you up to something . Drying is neither more nor less than ringing the changes 23.
Page 29
... disposing of their wearing ap- parel , we would say , with Portia , in " The Merchant of Venice " - " The quality of selling is not strained— It droppeth as the gentle dew from heaven In Pearson's store . It is twice bless'd- It ...
... disposing of their wearing ap- parel , we would say , with Portia , in " The Merchant of Venice " - " The quality of selling is not strained— It droppeth as the gentle dew from heaven In Pearson's store . It is twice bless'd- It ...
Page 40
... disposes of a habit that is superfluous , renders a service to society , en- genders goodly feelings , and makes himself respect- able . " With such authority , nothing more need be ob- served to the Students of King's College , " To ...
... disposes of a habit that is superfluous , renders a service to society , en- genders goodly feelings , and makes himself respect- able . " With such authority , nothing more need be ob- served to the Students of King's College , " To ...
Common terms and phrases
Academiæ ALDGATE PUMP-ALEXANDER POPE-DOUGLAS Alfred Bunn apparel appointment Army attend attri BEDFORD ESTATE Bentinck bought breeches Bridegroom Elect Brown Cantabrigia-Oxonium-King's College CHAPTER Charles Dickens CHARLES DICKENS-JONATHAN Church of Russia Cobden COTTENHAM Court-The Royal Navy Dean Swift Diocese-Daniel O'Connell's ELCOATE fellow fortunate Fourth's wardrobe garment gentleman George the Fourth's GLOUCESTERSHIRE YEOMANRY CAVALRY Gloucestershire Yeomanry Cavalry-Grantley HAPPY MAN-THE hath honour illis Inns of Court Inns of Court-The Irish Priest-Sackville-street Jenny Lind L'ENVOY Ladies and Books Lamb's Conduit Law and Inns Legion-Sir Thomas Black London The Ladies Lord Brougham Magistrate Mahomet-Pearson MANSION HOUSE-MR MARLBOROUGH-STREET Marquis of Waterford Merchant of Venice O'FERRALL AND MACSHANE Obtain the coat Pear Peel Peel's Portuguese Legion-Sir Thomas præsentem Praslin Presentations at Court Priest-Sackville-street and Merrion Queen's Shakspere Sheriffs SHIRT OF NESSUS-THE SIR THOMAS BLACKWOOD sirocco six fourpenny Stephen Pearson strange suit tradesman truth Venice Historical Sonnets vest wearing wood-Nelson-Edmund Kean-Garrick-Kemble Yeomanry Cavalry-Grantley Berkeley
Popular passages
Page 33 - tis true I have gone here and there And made myself a motley to the view, Gored mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is most dear, Made old offences of affections new.
Page 33 - When I have seen the hungry ocean gain Advantage on the kingdom of the shore, And the firm soil win of the watery main, Increasing store with loss and loss with store ; When I have seen such interchange of state, Or state itself confounded to decay ; Ruin hath taught me thus to ruminate, That Time will come and take my love away.
Page vi - Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer cloud, Without our special wonder...
Page i - Court-virtues bear, like gems, the highest rate, Born where Heaven's influence scarce can penetrate. In life's low vale, the soil the virtues like, They please as beauties, here as wonders strike. Though the same sun, with all-diffusive rays, Blush in the rose, and in the diamond blaze, We prize the stronger effort of his power, And justly set the gem above the flower.
Page 33 - Most true it is that I have looked on truth Askance and strangely; but by all above, These blenches gave my heart another youth, And worse essays proved thee my best of love.
Page 45 - English ladies are celebrated throughout the world for the clearness and brilliancy of their complexions, for their graceful forms, and for their easy, modest, elegant, and enchanting manners.
Page 43 - Majesty will graciously extend her hand to you — you are then to kneel upon the right knee, gently and respectfully kissing the presented hand — rise, bow, and proceed on, keeping your eyes on Her Majesty, until you shall have gone some little distance, when you pass off to the right.
Page 44 - Ladies who present others should le actually present at the drawing room. One card must be left with the Queen's Page in the Presence Chamber, who announces the title and name to Her Majesty.
Page 44 - At Drawing Rooms for the celebration of birth-days, the Knights of the several Orders appear in their respective insignia, stars, and ribands.