The Queens of American SocietyCharles Scribner & Company, 1868 - 464 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 3
... queen , " the " queen of society , " a " reigning belle , " the " queen of the occasion , " & c . in every one's mouth , and no one is misled by it . Beauty and Fashion , too , is essentially royal ; there is nothing re- publican about ...
... queen , " the " queen of society , " a " reigning belle , " the " queen of the occasion , " & c . in every one's mouth , and no one is misled by it . Beauty and Fashion , too , is essentially royal ; there is nothing re- publican about ...
الصفحة 8
... Queen of Society in Philadelphia - Parties and Receptions-- Celebrities shown - Musical Character of the Receptions - Mrs . Rush's Estimate of Intellect -- Her Disregard of Conventional Distinctions - Her Life at Saratoga Springs - A ...
... Queen of Society in Philadelphia - Parties and Receptions-- Celebrities shown - Musical Character of the Receptions - Mrs . Rush's Estimate of Intellect -- Her Disregard of Conventional Distinctions - Her Life at Saratoga Springs - A ...
الصفحة 10
... Queen Hortense - Mrs . Frémont at St. Louis during the War -- Her Removal to New York - Her Country Seat on the Hudson - Her Home Life and Instruction of her Children - Her active Charities and Aid to Benevolent Associations -- The ...
... Queen Hortense - Mrs . Frémont at St. Louis during the War -- Her Removal to New York - Her Country Seat on the Hudson - Her Home Life and Instruction of her Children - Her active Charities and Aid to Benevolent Associations -- The ...
الصفحة 10
... Queen Hortense - Mrs . Frémont at St. Louis during the War -- Her Removal to New York - Her Country Seat on the Hudson - Her Home Life and Instruction of her Children - Her active Charities and Aid to Benevolent Associations -- The ...
... Queen Hortense - Mrs . Frémont at St. Louis during the War -- Her Removal to New York - Her Country Seat on the Hudson - Her Home Life and Instruction of her Children - Her active Charities and Aid to Benevolent Associations -- The ...
الصفحة 14
... and accomplishments . About 1749 Mrs. Jeykell was leading lady of the ton in Philadelphia , pre - eminent in beauty and fashion . She was the grand - daughter of the first Edward Shippen 14 QUEENS OF AMERICAN SOCIETY .
... and accomplishments . About 1749 Mrs. Jeykell was leading lady of the ton in Philadelphia , pre - eminent in beauty and fashion . She was the grand - daughter of the first Edward Shippen 14 QUEENS OF AMERICAN SOCIETY .
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
The Queens of American Society <span dir=ltr>E F (Elizabeth Fries) 1818-187 Ellet</span> لا تتوفر معاينة - 2016 |
The Queens of American Society <span dir=ltr>E. F. (Elizabeth Fries) Ellet</span> لا تتوفر معاينة - 2012 |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
accomplished Adams admiration afterwards American attention ball beauty became belle Bingham born Boston brilliant British Carolina celebrated celebrated belle character charity charming circles Colonel Congress Court daugh daughter death devoted dinner distinguished dress Edward Livingston elegant Elias Boudinot England entertainments fashionable father Fayette flowers Frémont French friends gave gayety gentlemen Gilpin girl given Governor grace guests Hancock Harrison Gray Otis heart honor hospitality Huguenot husband Jay's John Kentucky La Fayette lady letters lived Livingston Madame Le Vert Madison manners marriage married ment Minister Miss mother Mount Vernon Ness never noble officers Otis Paris party patriotic persons Philadelphia Pierre Van Cortlandt pleasure Polk present queen Ralph Izard received residence satin says Schaumburg sister social society South Carolina spirit splendid taste tion took Virginia visitors Waddell Washington Washington Irving widow wife William woman women wrote York young
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 245 - Two messengers, covered with dust, come to bid me fly, but I wait for him.
الصفحة 245 - My husband left me yesterday morning to join General Winder. He inquired anxiously whether I had courage or firmness to remain in the President's House until his return, on the morrow or succeeding day, and on my assurance that I had no fear but for him and the success of our army, he left me, beseeching me to take care of myself, and of the Cabinet papers, public and private.
الصفحة 105 - In front of the house the noble Hudson rolls his majestic waves, bearing upon his bosom innumerable small vessels, which are constantly forwarding the rich products of the neighboring soil to the busy hand of a more extensive commerce. Beyond the Hudson rises to our view the fertile country of the Jerseys, covered with a golden harvest, and pouring forth plenty like the cornucopia of Ceres.
الصفحة 143 - At eleven o'clock, it is day, chez madame. The curtains are drawn. Propped on bolsters and pillows, and her head scratched into a little order, the bulletins of the sick are read, and the billets of the well. She writes to some of her acquaintance, and receives the visits of others.
الصفحة 246 - Our kind friend, Mr. Carroll, has come to hasten my departure, and is in a very bad humor with me because I insist on waiting until the large picture of General Washington is secured: and it requires to be unscrewed from the wal1.
الصفحة 245 - Since sunrise I have been turning my spy-glass in every direction and watching with unwearied anxiety, hoping to discover the approach of my dear husband and his friends; but, alas! I can descry only groups of military wandering in all directions, as if there was a lack of arms, or of spirit, to fight for their own firesides!
الصفحة 245 - Cabinet papers into trunks as to fill one carriage ; our private property must be sacrificed, as it is impossible to procure wagons for its transportation. I am determined not to go myself, until I see Mr. Madison safe, and he can accompany me — as I hear of much hostility toward him Disaffection stalks around us. My friends and acquaintances are all gone, even Colonel C. with his hundred men, who were stationed as a guard in this enclosure...
الصفحة 245 - John (a faithful domestic) with his usual activity and resolution offers to spike the cannon at the gate, and lay a train of powder which would blow up the British, should they enter the house.
الصفحة 38 - With respect to the distribution of your time, the following is what I should approve : From 8 to 10, practice music. From 10 to 1, dance one day and draw another. From 1 to 2, draw on the day you dance, and write a letter next day. From 3 to 4, read French. From 4 to 5, exercise yourself in music. From 5 till bed-time, read English, write, etc.
الصفحة 340 - There was once a nest in a hollow; Down in the mosses and knot-grass pressed, Soft and warm, and full to the brim. Vetches leaned over it purple and dim, With buttercup buds to follow. I pray you, hear my song of a nest, For it is not long...