| John Huddlestone Wynne - 1807 - 744 pages
...prodigious number of accommodations in the department of moveab)es; and the mistress of a tiny vifta at Hackney, or a still more tiny drawing-room in Crutched...through an apartment twelve feet square, furnished in »tyle ly a lady of taste, without any injury to ourselves1, or to the farrtt-nils, candelabras, consoletables,... | |
| Jane West - 1806 - 490 pages
...comforts of the cheerful. regale; luxury has invented a proH 6 digious digious number of accommodations iu the department of moveables; and the mistress of a...Hence it becomes an undertaking of no little skill, to con? duct one's person through an apartment twelve feet square, furnished in style by a lady of taste,... | |
| 1806 - 594 pages
...spoiling the comforts of the cheerful regale; luxury has invented a prodigious number of accommodations in the department of moveables ; and the mistress of...villa at Hackney, or a still more tiny drawing-room in Crutchtd-friars, only waits to know if her Grace hat placed them in her baronial residence, to pronounce... | |
| 1806 - 542 pages
...accommodations in the department of movables ; and the millrels of a tiny villa at Hackney, Of a ¡till more tiny drawing-room in Crutched Friars, only waits...know if her Grace has placed them in her baronial refidence, to pronounce that they are comforts without which no Coul can exilt. Hence it becomes an... | |
| 1807 - 752 pages
...accommodations in the department of moveables j and the miftrcfs of a tiny villa at Hackney, or a ftill more tiny drawing-room in Crutched Friars, only waits...know if her Grace has placed them in her baronial refidence, to pronounce that they are comforts without which no foul can exilh Hence it becomes an... | |
| 1807 - 752 pages
...accommodations in the departmqit of movoables ; and the miftrefs of a tiny villa at Hackncr, or a Ilill more tiny drawing-room in Crutched Friars, only waits...know if her Grace has placed them in her baronial rcfidcnce, to pronounce that they are comforts without which no fpul can exift. Hence it becomes an... | |
| 1867 - 752 pages
...accommodations in the department 6f moveables; and the miftrefs of a tiny villa at Hackney, or a ftillmorc tiny drawing-room in Crutched Friars, only waits to...know if her Grace has placed them in. her baronial refidence, to pronounce that they are comforts without which no foul can cxift. Hence it becomes an... | |
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