| 单词 | farthingale |
| 例句 | Titania is first seen in a frothy farthingale. Review: Balanchine and Shakespeare Catch Some Waves in Miami 2016-03-20T04:00:00Z The bright and complex costumes, with some characters in apparel like Elizabethan farthingales, are equally picturesque. Dance This Fall: Indian Mythology and Ballets by Women 2016-09-15T04:00:00Z So we have the underskirts, overskirts, stockings, bodice, farthingale, corset, wig, gloves, fan, jewelry. Review: ‘texts&beheadings/ElizabethR,’ the English Queen in Her Multifaceted Majesty 2015-10-23T04:00:00Z The farthingale sleeve is made from a thick cotton material called fustian, stitched with 14 casings of linen each containing a hoop of baleen, also known as whalebone. 'Extremely rare' 500-year-old textiles stun Antiques Roadshow expert 2022-10-31T04:00:00Z The air seemed full of gowns and toques and farthingales flaming away under her very nose, without her being able to move hand or foot in rescue; whole wardrobes perished at each Benediction. The King of Schnorrers Grotesques and Fantasies 2011-12-28T03:00:34.587Z Your crimson bodice, lady, becomes you best, and your lilac kerchief with the blue purfle——or do you choose your orange tiffany dress, and your coif and farthingale? hermione. The Legendary and Poetical Remains of John Roby author of 'Traditions of Lancashire', with a sketch of his literary life and character 2011-11-07T02:00:18.317Z The bell was a small Dutch figure in a metal farthingale, and Louie passed it. The Story of Louie 2011-10-26T02:00:27.053Z As soon would he think of a farthingale and a petticoat! Judith Shakespeare Her love affairs and other adventures 2011-10-20T02:00:22.743Z The BBC show said the "unique" sleeve support - known as a farthingale sleeve - had remained in an almost perfect condition along with the satin sleeve it originally supported. 'Extremely rare' 500-year-old textiles stun Antiques Roadshow expert 2022-10-31T04:00:00Z A lively picture of the century of farthingales and stomachers, marred only by numerous anachronisms and that stilted air of faked-up archæological knowledge which is, we suppose, inevitable in historical novels. The King of Schnorrers Grotesques and Fantasies 2011-12-28T03:00:34.587Z Indubitably this was not the golden age, nor the good old times so vaunted by some poets, so regretted by those gloomy minds which admire only hoops and farthingales. The Barber of Paris 2011-09-18T02:00:25.547Z Her neck was a little bare and she wore a small farthingale; she had upon her finger the large diamond of the king's, which is pretended to be the finest in Europe. Stories about Famous Precious Stones 2011-08-31T02:01:42.217Z There was something weird in the aspect of those towering Kings and Queens—easily recognizable, however, for what they were intended—and of those maids of honour, with their gigantic ruffs and farthingales. Lost Sir Massingberd, v. 2/2 A Romance of Real Life 2011-08-25T02:00:33.793Z Meanwhile textile historian Ninya Mikhaila, also known as The Tudor Tailor, said: "The first time I saw the farthingale sleeve, I couldn't believe what I was seeing and was literally speechless." 'Extremely rare' 500-year-old textiles stun Antiques Roadshow expert 2022-10-31T04:00:00Z She put on the white taffeta kirtle and farthingale that was always kept for Sunday, and fastened a fluted ruff about her throat. A Maid of Many Moods 2011-08-23T02:00:27.517Z Today we have better taste; we wish that the figure should be in its place; we wish, above all, to be able to embrace it without being hindered by farthingales, basquines, paniers or hoops. The Barber of Paris 2011-09-18T02:00:25.547Z It is a vast and gorgeous shrine of many coloured marbles, covered with painting, gilding, emblazonments, and inscriptions, within which the lady lies at full length in a golden ruff, and a most sumptuous farthingale. Visits and Sketches at Home and Abroad with Tales and Miscellanies Now First Collected Vol. II (of 3) 2011-07-24T02:00:08.803Z Lady Berkley appeared For the first time without her farthingale, but still retained its contemporary, the French hood. The Cavaliers of Virginia, vol. 1 of 2 or, The Recluse of Jamestown; An historical romance of the Old Dominion 2011-03-23T02:00:21.287Z The proportions of the dresses were exceedingly ugly, and the pleated farthingale an absurdity. Dress design An Account of Costume for Artists & Dressmakers 2011-01-11T03:00:34.680Z Ah! caitiff," said Grasp, "thou were't ever a devil to spy out a farthingale. William Shakespeare as he lived. An Historical Tale 2011-01-01T03:00:20.833Z One of the former is named "Queen Bess," from a fancied resemblance, ruff, farthingale and all, to the royal spinster; another "The Good Samaritan," because a vessel of that name was wrecked there. Nooks and Corners of Cornwall 2010-12-30T03:00:24.033Z This farthingale hung every night from a hook which was secured by a padlock behind the headboard of her bed. Marguerite de Valois For instance: when panniers developed into farthingale and monstrous hoop, chairs, high and narrow, widened, lowered their arms—dropped them entirely, making indeed a fair start toward our own great easy-chair of to-day. Life on the Stage Thus the chair which was not, even with its arms purposely suppressed, too ample during the several reigns of some form or other of hoops and farthingale, became monstrous when these protuberances disappeared. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 5, Slice 7 "Cerargyrite" to "Charing Cross" Their serving men carried the torches in front of them, waiting women helped the mevrouws in their unwieldy farthingales to walk on the slippery ground with becoming sobriety. The Laughing Cavalier The Story of the Ancestor of the Scarlet Pimpernel Now comes the moment when they are about to fasten on her whalebone hips the great farthingale—over which her voluminous petticoats and skirts will fall. English Costume But the passage was so narrow and the Queen of Navarre's farthingale was so voluminous that her silken gown brushed against the young man's clothes, while a penetrating perfume hovered where she passed. Marguerite de Valois The ancient lady of Sir William Phips eyed them from the wall, in ruff and farthingale, an imperious old dame, not unsuspected of witchcraft. International Short Stories American “They brought in fashions strange and new, With golden garments bright; The farthingale and mighty ruff, With gowns of rich delight.” The Art of Needle-work, from the Earliest Ages, 3rd ed. Including Some Notices of the Ancient Historical Tapestries By reason of the extreme cold, and the changeableness of the weather, I have been prevailed upon to allow the free use of the farthingale, till the 20th of February next ensuing. The Tatler, Volume 3 His cravat seemed quilted into a ruff, and his breeches swelled out into a farthingale. Old and New London Volume I The gown itself, of cylindric shape, expanded by means of a farthingale, is covered with knobs, knots, pearls, ribbons, fringes, and ornaments of all sorts. The English Novel in the Time of Shakespeare June 5th.—There are rumors of a fight down at Pig’s Point to-day; and it is said our battery has torn the farthingale of the Harriet Lane pretty extensively. A Rebel War Clerk's Diary at the Confederate States Capital The grand ladies of Longhi’s day pay visits in hoop and farthingale, the beaux make “a leg,” and the lacqueys hand chocolate. The Venetian School of Painting Were the minds of the sex laid open, we should find the chief idea in one to be a tippet, in another a muff, in a third a fan, and in a fourth a farthingale. The Tatler, Volume 3 Others sit up like Punch and Judy, the women dressed in hoops, farthingales, and ruffs, the highest fashions of their age. England, Picturesque and Descriptive A Reminiscence of Foreign Travel "Oh, such hoops and farthingales! such pyramids of muslin on their heads, and pillars of red leather upon their heels!" Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 57, No. 351, January 1845 Some will have it that it portends the downfall of the French king, and observe, that the farthingale appeared in England a little before the ruin of the Spanish monarchy. Henry Esmond; The English Humourists; The Four Georges The dress of his wife is quite refreshing in its graceful comeliness v in these days of revived “farthingales and hoops.” Animaduersions uppon the annotacions and corrections of some imperfections of impressiones of Chaucer's workes 1865 edition "Take it, child, and buy thee a riding-hood, or a farthingale, or some such trumpery, which thy vain sex delight in." The Buccaneer A Tale The farthingale gave way to the skirt, open from waist to hem in front, to show an elaborate petticoat. Domestic Life in Virginia in the Seventeenth Century There be more fools than farthingales, and more braggarts than beards, in this good land of ours. Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 2 Music to soothe! the idea is obsolete, buried with the ruffs and farthingales of our great-grandmothers; or, to speak more soberly, with the powdered wigs and hoops of their daughters. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 54, No. 338, December 1843 That fits as well as, ‘Tell me, good my lord, What compass will you wear your farthingale?’ Two Gentlemen of Verona The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [9 vols.] There is not a satin or a silver robe, nor farthingale, nor cardinal—not a lone ostrich-plume, that is not of six fashions past! The Buccaneer A Tale Clothing was absurd and ran to extreme sizes of ruffs, farthingales, and breeches, or to gaudy colors and jewels. The Facts About Shakespeare And it was the pulling that the Bishop wished, not the mere jingling of the farthingale. The Brentons To accord with this fantastical taste, the ladies invented large hoop farthingales; two lovers aside could surely never have taken one another by the hand. Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 1 And now to ye, who in place are to see With roll and farthingale hoopéd: I pray you know, though he want his bow, By the wings, that this is Cupid. In The Yule-Log Glow, Book IV Tell me what you wish, my pretty Barbara—a new cap, kirtle, hood, or farthingale? The Buccaneer A Tale Costume was anachronistic; Cleopatra was impersonated by a boy in stays and farthingale; and Cæsar, probably by Burbage, in a costume much like that worn by the Earl of Essex. The Facts About Shakespeare Opposite is that of Lady Margaret Legh, who is represented life-size dressed in stiff ruff and farthingale, holding an infant in swaddling bands on her knee. Hammersmith, Fulham and Putney The Fascination of London There's Queen Elizabeth now—I can manage her skirt, but I want something for her farthingale. The Jolliest School of All And now to ye, who in place are to see With roll and farthingale hoopèd; I pray you know, though he want his bow, By the wings, that this is Cupid. A Righte Merrie Christmasse The Story of Christ-Tide The other daughters had arrayed themselves in their best tuckers and plumed hats and farthingales, spread their ruffled parasols, and gone to walk. Young Lucretia and Other Stories Nothing daunts him except the flutter of a farthingale. The Black Douglas It was not unlikely that one might have become so familiar with a man in armour or a woman in a farthingale that questions connected with them might seem silly. Emily Fox-Seton Being "The Making of a Marchioness" and "The Methods of Lady Walderhurst" Not Queen Elizabeth, with ruff and farthingale, could have said it with more consciousness of her own dignity, or more superb dismission of that of another. Hills of the Shatemuc It is now some quarter century since people took to building Queen Anne cottages, and gentlemen at costume parties to treading minuets in small clothes and perukes, with ladies in high-cushioned hair and farthingales. A History of English Romanticism in the Nineteenth Century The Red Gulf Fritillary had heard it, and here she was, all in her fine fulvous frock besmocked with black velvet, and her farthingale spangled with silver. Slippy McGee, Sometimes Known as the Butterfly Man "He hath fallen in love with her," the Castlemaine had said afterwards to a derisive group; "he hath fallen deep in love—with her long teeth and her Portuguese farthingale." His Grace of Osmonde Being the Portions of That Nobleman's Life Omitted in the Relation of His Lady's Story Presented to the World of Fashion under the Title of A Lady of Quality Waddles about in farthingales, and carries a peacock fan, don't he? Israel Potter She looked hideous in her brown Venice waistcoat; frightful in her orange tiffany farthingale;—absolutely unbearable in her black velvet hood, wire ruff, and taffety gown. Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 1 The stately pavon had possession of the English court, with ruffs and farthingales, in the reign of Elizabeth. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 341, March, 1844 In this God-forgotten corner you cannot see a petticoat on any terms, save the farthingale of Dame Carteret or her ancient housekeeper, as they cross the courtyard to give corn to the pigeons. St George's Cross No breeches for her, but farthingales and 'modesty pieces' high enough to graze her chin. His Grace of Osmonde Being the Portions of That Nobleman's Life Omitted in the Relation of His Lady's Story Presented to the World of Fashion under the Title of A Lady of Quality She replied, that if that were the case, she had never beheld it; for such was the construction of her farthingale, that her head could not be thrown back, without impairing its set. Mardi: and A Voyage Thither, Vol. II The ancient lady of Sir William Phipps eyed them from the wall in ruff and farthingale, an imperious old dame not unsuspected of witchcraft. Twice Told Tales They were introduced at the Court towards the end of the fourteenth century, and in the sixteenth century were rendered almost necessary by the new fashion of the vertugale, or farthingale. Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 1 The Evolution of Modesty; The Phenomena of Sexual Periodicity; Auto-Erotism Elizabeth was as a farthingale over an executioner's block. The Man Who Laughs Elizabeth herself visited the camp at Tilbury, rode through the lines, wearing a corselet and a farthingale of amazing dimensions, while a page bore her helmet, and addressed her soldiers in stirring words. The World's Greatest Books — Volume 10 — Lives and Letters But the race is extinct; you might as well look for hoops and farthingales in society as for such characters now. Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character "With ruffs, and cuffs, and farthingales and things." Notes and Queries, Number 22, March 30, 1850 They were probably not worn by Englishwomen, and even in France, with the decay of the farthingale, they seem to have dropped out of use during the seventeenth century. Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 1 The Evolution of Modesty; The Phenomena of Sexual Periodicity; Auto-Erotism Ah! yes, you follow indeed," he said, bitterly, "but it is the trip of feet, the flirt of farthingales down the turret steps. Red Axe She darted in and out between the tables, managing her unwieldy farthingale with amazing skill. The Nest of the Sparrowhawk Others would throw over their shoulders damask counterpanes of priceless old brocade, peasant skirts with great flowers of gold, farthingales of richly woven texture that crackled like paper. Mare Nostrum (Our Sea) A Novel Her ruff was vast, her farthingale vaster; and her train, which was very long, was borne by a marchioness who made more ado about it than Elizabeth did of ruling her realm. Master Skylark The magnificence of her dress reminded me of the times of the farthingale, and the motley hue of her by no means smooth skin, of the happy epoch of the black taffeta patch. A Hero of Our Time Swift Lady Eunice ran, her farthingale, Unnoticed, tangling in a fallen rake. Men, Women and Ghosts She was quaintly dressed in a ruff and farthingale, and a velvet hood covered her snow-white hair. The Red Fairy Book She wore a ruff of black taffeta, a red velvet hood, and a farthingale all in rags, and she leaned heavily upon a crutch. The Blue Fairy Book Stately and tall, like any queen, She spread her farthingale of green; Nor stinted aught with larger fate, For that she was innately great. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 10, No. 58, August, 1862 She was a dainty creature in her stiff farthingale, but bore no likeness to the present mistress of Ardayre. The Price of Things The ancient lady of Sir William Phipps eyed them from the wall, in ruff and farthingale, an imperious old dame, not unsuspected of witchcraft. The Prophetic Pictures (From "Twice Told Tales") Work in Sir Thomas Gresham and the Royal Exchange—ruffs, rapiers, farthingales, Drake, Shakespeare and the whole 'spacious' time of Elizabeth. Under the Skylights Next to their smock they put on the pretty kirtle or vasquin of pure silk camlet: above that went the taffety or tabby farthingale, of white, red, tawny, grey, or of any other colour. Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 1 They turned over a variety of crinolines, farthingales, bustles and wigs, laying on one side the articles of silver, bronze and porcelain—for the Tartars were coming after dinner. Tales of the Wilderness By my faith, that spoils all the former, for these farthingales take up all the room now-a-days; 'tis not a woman, questionless. A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 9 The age had not so much refinement, that any sense of impropriety kept the wearers of petticoats and farthingales from elbowing their way through the densest throngs to witness the executions. The Real America in Romance, Volume 6; a Century Too Soon (A Story Hence, great ELIZA, grew thy farthingales; Hence, later ANNA, swelled thy hoops' wide pales; To this we must refer the use of stays; Nor less the bustle of more modern days. The Humorous Poetry of the English Language; from Chaucer to Saxe Some will have it that it portends the downfal of the French King, and observe that the farthingale appeared in England a little before the ruin of the Spanish monarchy. The Coverley Papers "Now plague on thy snuffling whine," said Sir Geoffrey; "here is a rascal will swear my grandmother's old farthingale to be priest's vestments, and the story book of Owlenspiegel a Popish missal!" Peveril of the Peak She seemed to be promoted to belong to him just as she had grown up to curl her hair and wear ruffs and farthingales. The Chaplet of Pearls She hath the true spirit of the Comedy—ah! and here cometh young Antony with mincing pace, with a dock-leaf for a fan, and a mantle for a farthingale! Unknown to History: a story of the captivity of Mary of Scotland This unique costume, in rotundity something like a farthingale, added immensely to his large hulk; so much so that he fairly waddled in his gait. Omoo We did not disdain the word in farthingale=pet en air. The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night — Volume 02 He set an arm about that lissom waist of hers above the swelling farthingale, and gently led her back to her chair, then flung himself upon the window-seat beside her. The Sea-Hawk Her silken farthingales hung like serge robes, her ruffs looked like mufflers, her coifs like hoods, even necklaces seemed rosaries, and her scrupulous neatness enhanced the pure unearthly air of all belonging to her. The Chaplet of Pearls "I'm off," he answered; then, jerking his thumb over his shoulder, "If you keep on to the river and that clump of cedars, you will find Termagaunt in ruff and farthingale." To Have and to Hold If he has not a penny in his pocket, and the very green coat to his back is cut out of his grandmother's farthingale, more's the pity. The Pigeon Pie But the Lord's hand will be against their tires and crisping-pins, their mufflers and farthingales, as it was against the Jews of old. Westward Ho!, or, the voyages and adventures of Sir Amyas Leigh, Knight, of Burrough, in the county of Devon, in the reign of her most glorious majesty Queen Elizabeth You will see but little of the lower part of it when it is hid in farthingales and petticoats. A Lady of Quality That fits as well as 'Tell me, good my lord, What compass will you wear your farthingale?' Two Gentlemen of Verona And I shall not dress thee out like a peacock with gay colours and great farthingales. A Lady of Quality There were brocades that stood alone with splendour of fabric, there was rich lace, fine linen, ribbands, farthingales, swansdown tippets, and little slippers with high red heels. A Lady of Quality |
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