Identifier: worldoffashionco13lond (find matches)
Title: The World of fashion and continental feuilletons
Year: 1836 (1830s)
Authors:
Subjects: Fashion
Publisher: London : Published by Mr. Bell
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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rt of a house.—** Counsel: Yes, but what doycu call a tolerable sort of a house? Witness: Why, ahouse you can look at.—Counsel: V/ell, I suppose youcan look at any house? Witness: ■ Why, yes, may be ashow you can.—Counsel: Very well, but cant you sayhow large it was ? Witness : Oh ! as for that, twas a mon-strous commodious house. — Counsel: But, my goodman, cant you explain the size of the house ? Wit-ness i Oh, yes—why, may be it were—I dont know afterall but what it warnt a very comfortable house.—Counsel: Cant you give an answer, Sir? what do you mean by acomfortable house? how big was it? Witness: Why,then, if I must, I must you know—why it—answered my pur-pose very well.—Counsel: I wish I could say as much ofyou. Describe the house; I repeat again, how big was it?Witness: Why yes—I tell e it were a very nice house.—Counsel: Well, what do you mean by a very nice house?Witness: * Oh, why a house with a roof to it. BELL, printer, 28, CRAVEN-STREET, STRAND*
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AlSiaiLJl3iin), THE WORLD OF FASHION, CONTINENTAL FEUILLETONS. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE. DEDICATED EXPRESSLY TO HIGH LIFE, FASHIONABLES A^^) FASHIONS, POLITE LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, THE OPERA, THEATRES, &c. &c. No. CL. LONDON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1836. Vol. XIII, THIS NUMBER IS EMBELLISHED WITH SIX PLATES. PLATE THE FIRST. AN AUTHENTIC PORTRAIT OF THE RENOWNED ABELARD. PLATE THE SECOND.—THREE MORNING DRESSES, TWO-HALF LENGTH FIGURES, AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. lATE THE THIRD.—THREE DINNER AND MORNING DRESSES, AND FOUR HALF-LENGTH FIGURES. PLATE THE FOURTH.—THREE MORNING DRESSES, AND THREE-HALF LENGTH FIGURES. PLATE THE FIFTH.—THREE MORNING AND EVENING DRESSES, TWO HALF-LENGTH FIGURES, AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.PLATE THE SIXTH.—FOUR MORNING DRESSES, AND FOUR HALF-LENGTH FIGURES. ABELARD. In our last number we gave a brief narrative of the livesof two of the most devoted lovers that ever existed, accom-panied by a representation of the tomb raised to theirmemory in the cemetery of P

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