 Their Petticoats, which began to heave and swell before you left us, are now blown up into a most enormous Concave, and rise every Day more and more; In short, Sir, since our Women know themselves to be out of the Eye of the "Spectator", they will be...  Putnam's Monthly - Page 123Full view - About this book
 | 1794 - 450 pages
...place, the fair sex are run into great extravagancies. Their petticoats, which began to heave and swell before you left us, are now blown up into a most enormous...for the modesty of their head-dresses ; for as the humour of a sick person is often driveaout of one limb into another, their superfluity of ornaments,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1802 - 366 pages
...place, the lair sex are run into great extravagancies. Their petticoats, which began to heave and swell before you left us, are now blown up into a most enormous...kept within no compass. You praised them a little tco soon, for the modesty of their head-dresses; for as the humour of a sick person is often driven... | |
 | British essayists - 1802 - 342 pages
...place, the fair sex are run into great extravagancies. Their petticoats, which began to heave and swell before you left us, are now blown up into a most enormous...short, sir, since our women know themselves to be put of the eye of the Spectator, they will be kept within no compass. You praised them a little too... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 366 pages
...place, the fair sex are run into great extravagancies. Their petticoats, which began to heave and swell before you left us, are now blown up into a most enormous...for the modesty of their head-dresses ; for as the humour of a sick person is often driven out of one limb into another, their superfluity of ornaments,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 346 pages
...place, the fair sex are run into great extravagancies. Their petticoats, which began to heave and swell before you left us, are now blown up into a most enormous...short, sir, since our women know themselves to be out »f the eye of the Spectator, they will be kept within no compass. You praised them a little too soon,... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele - 1809 - 312 pages
...the fair sex are 4 run into great extravagancies. Their petticoats, 4 which began to heave and swell before you left us, ' are now blown up into a most enormous concave, ' and rise every clay more and more : in short, Sir, 4 since our women know themselves to be out of the ' eye of the... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Richard Hurd - 1811 - 504 pages
...place, the fair sex are run into great extravagancies. Their petticoats, which began to heave and swell before you left us, are now blown up into a most enormous...for the modesty of their head-dresses : for as the humour of a sick person is often driven out of one limb into another, their superfluity of ornaments,... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1811 - 508 pages
...place, the fair sex are run into great extravagancies. Their petticoats, which began to heave and swell before you left us, are now blown up into a most enormous...for the modesty of their head-dresses : for as the humour of a sick person is often driven out of one limb into another, their superfluity of ornaments,... | |
 | Spectator The - 1811 - 802 pages
...Their petticoats, which began to heave and >«. ¡1 before you left us, are now blown up into a mo-i enormous concave, and rise every day more- and more....themselves to be out of the eye of the Spectator, ihr » will be kept within no compass. You prai>rj them a little too soon, for the modesty of tlinr... | |
 | British essayists - 1819 - 340 pages
...place, the fair gex are run into great extravagancies. Their petticoats, which began to heave and swell before you left us, are now blown up into a most enormous...for the modesty of their head-dresses ; for as the humour of a sick person is often driven out of one limb into another, their superfluity of ornaments,... | |
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