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POETRY

... symmetry, Full of proportions one limb to another, And to all the world besides- Each part may call the farthest brother; For head with foot hath private amity, And both with moons and tides. Nothing has got so far But man bath caught and kept it as his prey ...

THE FASHIONS

... e colour, though only suited to delicate complexions and fair hair. We see many blondes dressed in blua literally from head to foot. the very gloves being blue, but this has rather a heavy offect. When the gloves are a pretty grey or stone colour the ...

Poetry

... siunioer holiday; Sl cooo-hye, good-bye to overy Care, d Our citv hfty miles away, A seugo of fiendom oicrywbhere From head to foot you feel a thrill Of pleasure words cannot express; a For olden loves aire potent still, And yield their olden happiness ...

The Ladies' Gallery

... his reelection as a member of the Government, the crowd which surrounded the platform parted, and a woman clothed from head to foot in yellow, his opponent's colours, made her way to the front, where she began to call the distinguished novelist and statesman ...

THE BRIDE OF THE CHURCH AND OF DEATH

... silver tissues, broidered in seed pearl, Make contrast rich with the dark-folding robes, . And low-depending veils, from head to foot, That shroud the nuns professed. Close-hooded friars, l Barefoot and gowned in grey, crowd round the priest, di6 f Who ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS AT LIVERPOOL

... of fashion, bruised and beaten, with hat smashed and coat torn, then covered with whitewash, and ultimately smeared from head to foot with coal dust. Mr. Baker, as adrunken charwoman, was exceedingly laughable, and fairly divided the honours with the ...

Published: Sunday 18 September 1853
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 472 | Page: 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

ORIGINAL POETRY

... est not What made the foe P shun? In short, I mean, dost thou forget That dreadful needle gun ? Poor A now shakes from head to foot, Just like an aspen leaf, And mutters ?? horrid P Is Europe's greatest thief. Well, well, saith F, you join'd him once ...

[ill] FAIR

... otlires-%veW to be seen in coasiderabla proporto Onue young lady, who presided at a magic well, Was attired literally from head to foot in a primitive but undo ebtedly picturesque costume, composed, solely of ?? a special inducement to patro- nise the well ...

MUSIC HALLS AND MORALS

... in iiRmes. The ooor little thing had reached the paper and set it on .re, so causing her clothes to ignite. Burns from head to foot causei death, The jiry en Fridayroturned the usual verdict. COURED OTHERIS-WIVL CURE YOUI Slufferers from Gravel, Lumbago ...

DRESS AND FASHION IN PARIS

... a cbilly woman. The mantles are now made of sunb an exaggerated length that they a completely envelope the ilture from head to foot; long round e cloaks, or rotoodes, and pelisses with large sleeves are the shapes e most frequently met with; these are ...

APRIL MAGAZINES

... legs e about freely with a stick on the shins in order tQ d acquire the necessary roughness. Next, endue id yourself from head to foot in a very dirty and u- ancient nightdress, which you might prepare te ip perfection by mangling it, to beg*in with. on ...

THE FINE ARTS OF ST. GILES'S

... r Trencher, he was soon dropped. : 2; Trencher sparring, Blackee's ear loukingzed, omet I two, three on the Smith's head, whose foot slipped as he was coming into his work, and he was sent a little faster to the ground by a well hit left-banded nobber ...