Uncle Oliver's travels, Persia [by J. Kitto].Charles Knight, 1838 |
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... DRESS OF HONOUR 234 9. PERSIAN BOWING BEFORE THE KING 237 10 . PERSIAN POSTURES IN PRAYER 266 11. MOSQUE AT SULTANIAH 12. SITTING ROOM OF A PERSIAN LADY • 276 332 The cuts at pages 24 and 332 are from paintings by Colonel D'Arcy , in ...
... DRESS OF HONOUR 234 9. PERSIAN BOWING BEFORE THE KING 237 10 . PERSIAN POSTURES IN PRAYER 266 11. MOSQUE AT SULTANIAH 12. SITTING ROOM OF A PERSIAN LADY • 276 332 The cuts at pages 24 and 332 are from paintings by Colonel D'Arcy , in ...
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... dress , and their ways of life were very different from those of my own country , I did not at once say that they were wrong , or ignorant , or the worse off , on account of that difference ; but I thought that there might be something ...
... dress , and their ways of life were very different from those of my own country , I did not at once say that they were wrong , or ignorant , or the worse off , on account of that difference ; but I thought that there might be something ...
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... dress and other points , that the artist does not clearly discern how much of the difference between their portraits and our own is owing to the superior art of our painters . They have also some poor landscapes from England , and some ...
... dress and other points , that the artist does not clearly discern how much of the difference between their portraits and our own is owing to the superior art of our painters . They have also some poor landscapes from England , and some ...
Sida 130
... dress ; but , after having bathed , they often put on again the same linen that they took off . A person of consideration makes nothing of wear- ing the same shirt for a month , and the same pair of drawers for half a year ; and as for ...
... dress ; but , after having bathed , they often put on again the same linen that they took off . A person of consideration makes nothing of wear- ing the same shirt for a month , and the same pair of drawers for half a year ; and as for ...
Sida 141
... dress . Formerly this eastern principle of placing the same trades together , was more common in London than at present : thus Lombard Street was famous for its gold- smiths . What we now trace , is merely the fragment of a former ...
... dress . Formerly this eastern principle of placing the same trades together , was more common in London than at present : thus Lombard Street was famous for its gold- smiths . What we now trace , is merely the fragment of a former ...
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Amaun amused ancient appearance bazaars beards beautiful better bricks building caliph called caravanserai carpets Christians cities colour consider cottages court covered Dear Jane Dillon dishes domes door dress East England feast fire floor Frank ground habit hand Henry honour Hossein houses Jane Jews kaleon Kerbelah king king of Persia Koran Kufah ladies look looking-glass matter meat Mecca minaret Mohammed Mohammedans mosque Muezzin nation never Nurooz obliged Oldcastle ornaments painted perhaps Persian town person pipe plaster posture prayers present reason religion respect rich roof scarcely seen seldom servants Sheahs sherbet shoes shops sians smoke sometimes Soonees sort spect stranger straw streets suppose tell thing told towns of Persia traveller trees Turks U. O. Yes Uncle Oliver usually villages walls window women wood Yezid
Populära avsnitt
Sida 160 - I myself thought good to imitate the Italian fashion by this forked cutting of meat, not only while I was in Italy, but also in Germany, and oftentimes in England since I came home...
Sida 159 - I observed a custom in all those Italian cities and towns through the which I passed, that is not used in any other country that I saw in my travels; neither do I think that any other nation of Christendom doth use it, but only Italy. The Italian, and also most strangers that are commorant in Italy, do always at their meals use a little fork when they cut their meat.
Sida 318 - hast thou such a sense of thy duty to thy mother at thy years, and am I insensible at my age of the duty I owe to my God ? Give me thy hand, innocent boy,' he continued, ' that I may swear repentance upon it.
Sida 161 - Italian fashion by this forked cutting of meat, not only while I was in Italy, but also in Germany, and oftentimes in England since I came home: being once quipped for that frequent using of my...
Sida 317 - The fellow laughed, thinking, no doubt, I was joking with him. ' What have you got ?' said another ; I gave him the same answer. When they were dividing the spoil, I was called to an eminence where the chief stood : ' What property have you got, my little fellow ?' said he. ' I have told two of your people already," I replied ' I have forty dinars sewed up carefully in my clothes !' He ordered them to be ript open, and found my money. —
Sida 172 - When thou art bidden of any man to a wedding, sit not down in the highest room...
Sida 160 - Italy, their forkes being for the most part made of yron or steele, and some of silver, but those are used only by gentlemen. The reason of this their curiosity is, because the Italian cannot by any means indure to have his dish touched with fingers, seeing all men's fingers are not alike cleane.
Sida 160 - ... should unadvisedly touch the dish of meate with his fingers from which all at the table doe cut, he will give occasion of offence unto the company, as having transgressed the lawes of good manners, in so much that for his error he shall be at the least brow-beaten, if not reprehended in wordes.
Sida 160 - ... which they hold in their other hand upon the same dish, so that whatsoever he be that sitting in the company of any others at...
Sida 317 - I was called to an eminence where the chief stood : ' What property have you got, my little fellow ? ' said he. ' I have told two of your people already,' I replied ; ' I have forty dinars sewed up carefully in my clothes ! ' He ordered them to be ripped open, and found my money. —