 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1810 - 772 páginas
...footmen carrying large flambeaux, " which, with the torches, gave such a lustre to the paintings and spangles, and habits, that hardly any thing could be invented to appear more glorious." The number of spectators was immense, and the Ranquetting House " was so crowded with fine ladies,... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - 1814 - 718 páginas
...of the chariot were four footmen, in liveries of the colour of the chariot, carrying large flambois in their hands, which, with the torches,- gave such...any thing could be invented to appear more glorious. ' ' After this followed the other three ehariots,with the grand masquers of the Middle Temple, Inner... | |
 | Allatson Burgh - 1814 - 524 páginas
...the chariot were " four footmen in liveries, of the colour of the " chariot, carrying large flambois in their hands, " which, with the torches, gave such..." thing could be invented to appear more glorious. " After this followed the other three chariots, " with the grand masquers of the Middle Temple, " Inner... | |
 | sir Henry Chauncy - 1826 - 730 páginas
...and Cushion, were of the same Stuff and Colour; In this Chariot sate the four grand Maskers of Clmns Inn, their Habits, Doublets, Trunk-hose, and Caps...came the second Chariot, which by Lot fell to the Jïlftfole Œmple, and differ'd from the former only in Colours, which were Silver and Blue ; the Chariot... | |
 | Sir Henry Chauncy - 1826 - 732 páginas
...Spangles as they could be placed, large white silk Stockings to their Trunk-hose, and rich Sprigs iu their Caps, themselves proper and beautiful young...any thing could be invented to appear more glorious. Sin more Musicians on Footclothes, in the like Habits, followed this Chariot ; after whom came the... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1829 - 456 páginas
...footmen carrying large flambeaux, " which, with the torches, gave such a lustre to the paintings and spangles, and habits, that hardly any thing could be invented to appear more glorious." The number of spectators was immense, 9nd the Banquetting House " was so crowded with fine ladies,... | |
 | Thomas Allen - 1839 - 604 páginas
...the colour of the chariot, carrying large flambeaux, which gave such a lustre to the painting!), and spangles, and habits, that hardly any thing could be invented to appear more glorious.' The number of spectators was immense, and the banqnetling house was so crowded ' with fine ladies,... | |
 | Thomas Allen - 1839 - 512 páginas
...footmen carrying large flambeaux, " which, with the torches, gave such a lustre to the paintings and spangles, and habits, that 'hardly any thing could be invented to appear more glorious." The number of spectators was immense, and the banquetting-house " was so crowded with fine ladies,... | |
 | John Heneage Jesse - 1850 - 502 páginas
...of the chariot were four footmen in liveries of the colour of the chariot, carrying huge flambeaux in their hands, which, with the torches, gave such...to the paintings, spangles, and habits, that hardly anything could be invented to appear more glorious. FAMOUS MASQUE. 19 " After this chariot came six... | |
 | Bulstrode Whitlocke - 1853 - 612 páginas
...of the chariot were four footmen in liveries of the colour of the chariot, carrying huge flambeaus in their hands, which with the torches gave such a...any thing could be invented to appear more glorious. After this chariot came six more musicians on footcloths, and in habits like the former : these were... | |
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... and rich sprigs in their caps; themselves proper and beautiful young gentlemen. On each side of the chariot were four footmen in liveries of the colour of the chariot, carrying huge flambeaux in their hands, which with the torches gave such a lustre... 
