 | Lady Mary Wortley Montagu - 1796 - 468 Seiten
...beauty or defect concealed . Yet there was nof the least wanton smile or immodest gesture Jnnongst them . They walked and moved with the same majestic...describes our general Mother with. There were many amongst them, as exactly proportioned as ever any goddess was drawn by the pencil of a Guido or Titian... | |
 | Thomas Thornton - 1807 - 484 Seiten
...however highly it may be coloured, it is the only one certainly drawn from life. — " They walked about with the same majestic grace which Milton describes our 'general mother with. There were many amongst them, as exactly proportioned as ever any goddess was drawn by the pencil of a Guido or a Titian,... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 458 Seiten
...of rank by their dress, all being in the. state of nature, that is, in plain English, stark naked, without any beauty or defect concealed. Yet there was not the least wanton smile or immodest gesture amongst them. They walked and moved with the same majestic grace which Milton describes our general... | |
 | Thomas Thornton - 1809 - 520 Seiten
...however highly it may be coloured, it is the only one certainly drawn from life, " They walked about with the same majestic grace which Milton describes our general mother with. There were many amongst them as exactly proportioned as ever any goddess was drawn by the pencil of a Guido or a Titian,... | |
 | Thomas Thornton - 1809 - 508 Seiten
...however highly it may be coloured, it is the only one certainly drawn from life, " They walked about with the same majestic grace which Milton describes our general mother with. There were many amongst them as exactly proportioned as ever any goddess was drawn by the pencil of a Guido or a Titian,... | |
 | Mary Wortley Montagu - 1816 - 374 Seiten
...distinction of rank by their dress, all being in ihe state of nature, that is in plain, English, stark naked, without any beauty or defect concealed. Yet there...least wanton smile or immodest gesture among them. Thej walked and moved with the same majestic grace which Milton describes our general mother with.... | |
 | John Adams - 1816 - 346 Seiten
...behind them, hut without any distinction of rank by their dress, all being in -he state oi'nature. ^ et there was not the least wanton smile or immodest gesture among them. They generally take this diversion once a week, and stay there at least, four or five hours, without getting... | |
 | Robert Robinson - 1817 - 590 Seiten
...distinction of rank by their dress, all being in the state of nature, that is, in plain English, stark naked, without any beauty or defect concealed. Yet there was not the least smile or immodest gesture among them. They walked and moved with the same majestick grace, which Milton... | |
 | 1821 - 396 Seiten
...distinction of rank by their dress, all being in the state of nature, that is, in plain English, stark naked, without any beauty or defect concealed. Yet there...describes our general mother with. There were many amongst them as exactly proportioned as ever any goddess was drawn by the pencil of a Guido or Titian,... | |
 | Lady Augusta Hamilton - 1822 - 424 Seiten
...however highly it may be coloured, it is the only one certainly drawn; from life. " They walked about with the same majestic grace which Milton describes our general mother with. There were many amongst them as exactly proportioned as ever any goddess was drawn by the pencil of a Guido or a Titian,... | |
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The first sofas were covered with cushions and rich carpets, on which sat the ladies ; and on the second their slaves behind them, but without any distinction of rank by their dress, all being in the state of nature, that is, in plain English, stark naked,... 
