| Isaac Disraeli - 1794 - 470 pagine
...that* if there were lefs art and ornaments at the toilettes of the ladies, things would be all for the better. It is not for us to judge, if the manners...gazes on herfelf in the glafly fountain, interweaves fome flowers in her trefles, and adorns herfelf with natural graces, merits a greater homage than thofe... | |
| 1794 - 754 pagine
...that, if there were lefs art and ornaments at the toilettes of the ladies, things would be all for the better. It is not for us to judge, if the manners of Sparta u ere preferable to ihofe of Athens ; and if the fhepherdefs who gazes on herfelf in the glaffy fountain,... | |
| Edward Nares - 1824 - 424 pagine
...and that if there were less art and ornament at the toilettes of the ladies, things would be all for the better. It is not for us to judge, if the manners of Sparta were preferable to those of Athens ; and if the shepherdess, who gazes on herself in the glassy fountain, interweaves... | |
| 1824 - 458 pagine
...that, if there were less art and ornaments at the toilettes of the ladies, things would be nil for the better. It is not for us to judge, if the manners of Sparta were preferable to those of Athens -, and if the shepherdess who gazes on herself in the glassy fountain, interweaves... | |
| 1826 - 372 pagine
...and that, if there were less art and ornament at the toilettes of the ladies, things would be all for the better. It is not for us to judge, if the manners of Sparta were preferable to those of Athens; and if the shepherdess, who gazes on herself in the glassy fountain, interweaves some... | |
| Richard Miller Devens - 1865 - 462 pagine
...that, if there were less art and ornaments at the toilettes of the ladies, things would be all for the better. It is not for us to judge, if the manners of Sparta were preferable to those of Athens ; and if the shepherdess who gazes on herself in the glassy fountain, interweaves some... | |
| Richard Miller Devens - 1868 - 906 pagine
...that, if there were less art and ornaments at the toilettes of the ladies, things would be all for the better. It is not for us to judge, if the manners of Sparta were preferable to those of Athens ; and if the shepherdess who gazes on herself in the glassy fountain, interweaves some... | |
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