 | Great Britain - 1837 - 392 pages
...remarked that faces here, which appear well in the distance, often fail in some necessary ßnessse or delicacy when closer ; and I should say, as a rule,...sun, or what we should call one, known in England. " OS THE ORDER AND METHOD OBSERVED BY THE PEOPLE OP ENGLAND. "One of the merits of England is the perfect... | |
 | Books - 1837 - 656 pages
...have remarked that faces here, whicb appear well in the distance, often fail in some necessary fineste or delicacy when closer ; and I should say, as a rule,...sun, or what we should call one, known in England." There are many amusing anecdotes in these volumes ; we select two. " A Scotch officer, of no very extraordinary... | |
 | Great Britain - 1837 - 224 pages
...necessary finessse or delicacy when closer ; and I should say, as a rule, that the American ftjaale, certainly the American Girl, will bear the test of...sun, or what we should call one, known in England. " ON THE ORDER AND METHOD OBSERVED BY THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. "One of the merits of England is the perfect... | |
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I have remarked that faces here, which appear well in the distance, often fail in some necessary ßnessse or delicacy when closer ; and I should say, as a rule, that the American female, certainly the American Girl, will bear the test of examination better... 