 | William Harris - 1758 - 458 pages
...and * Bevil. Their apparel was rich, but too light and * curtezan-like for fuch great ones. Inftead of vizards, * their faces and arms, up to the elbows, were painted * black, which difguife was fufHcient; for they were * hard to be known : but it became them nothing fo * well as... | |
 | 1758 - 550 pages
...Walfmgham, and Bevil. Their apparel was rich, but too light " and curtezan-like for fuch great ones. Inftead of vizards, their " faces and arms, up to the elbows, were painted black, which " difguife was fufficient ; for they were hard to be known : but it " became them nothing fo well as... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 510 pages
...Herbert, Elizabeth Howard, Walsingham, and Bevil. Their apparel was rich, but too light and curtezan-like for such great ones. Instead of vizards, their faces...arms, up to the elbows, were painted black, which disguise was sufficient ; for they were hard to be known : but it became them nothing so well as their... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - 1822 - 472 pages
...Elizabeth, Howard, Walsingham and Bevil. Their appearance was rich, but too light and courtesan tesan-like for such great ones. Instead of vizards, their faces...were hard to be known ; but it became them nothing so welltis their red and white, and you cannot imagine amore ugly sight than a troop of lean-cheeked Moors.... | |
 | John Nichols - 1828 - 700 pages
...Their apparell was rich, but too light and curtizan-like for such great ones. Instead of vizzards, their faces and arms up to the elbows, were painted...known; but it became them nothing so well as their own red and white, and you cannot imagine a more ugly sight then a troop of lean-cheek'd Moors*. The... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford, Henry Vethake - 1831 - 630 pages
...was rich, but MASQUE— MASS. too light and courtesan-like for such great ones. Instead of vizzards, their faces and arms, up to the elbows, were painted...were hard to be known ; but it became them nothing go well as their red and white ; and you cannot imagine a more ugly sight than a troop of lean-faced... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford - 1831 - 628 pages
...rich, but 332 MASQUE— MASS. too light and courtesan -like for such great ones. Instead of vizzarda, their faces and arms, up to the elbows, were painted...sufficient, for they were hard to be known ; but it liefame them nothing so well as their red and white ; and you cannot imagine a more ugly sight than... | |
 | Robert Vaughan - 1831 - 532 pages
...Herbert, Elizabeth Howard, Walsingham, and Bevil. Their apparel was rich, but too light and courtezan-like for such great ones. Instead of vizards, their faces, and arms up to the elbows, were painted black. The night's work was concluded with a banquet in the great chamber, which was so furiously assaulted,... | |
 | James I (King of England) - 1835 - 174 pages
...light and curtezan-like for such great ones. Instead of vizzards, their faces and arms up to their elbows were painted black, which was disguise sufficient,...known : but it became them nothing so well as their own red and white, and you cannot imagine a more ugly sight then a troop of lean-cheeked Moors. The... | |
 | Alexander Macdonald - 1835 - 178 pages
...light and curtezan-like for such great ones. Instead of vizzards, their faces and arms up to their elbows were painted black, which was disguise sufficient,...known : but it became them nothing so well as their own red and white, and you cannot imagine a more ugly sight then a troop of lean-cheeked Moors. The... | |
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Their appearance was rich, but too light and courtesan tesan-like for such great ones. Instead of vizards, their faces and arms up to the elbows were painted black, which was disguise sufficient, for they were hard to be known ; but it became them nothing... 
