10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «FASHIOUS» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
fashious in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
fashious im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
Sartain's Union Magazine of Literature and Art
Line. Fashious for July.— Steel.— Three Figures. Colored. The City Clerk visited
by his Sister in Prison.— Wood. The City Clerk's Father nnd Mother at Prayer. "
The Village School. " Taking the Advantage. — Mezzotint. The Wanderer's Return
.
The Blind Girl of Pompeii. Fashious for February (four figures) colored. Why don't
he Come! Fashious for March (tbree figures) colored. He Comes. i , Fashious for
April (four-figures) colored. The Mother's Pride. Fashious for May. Ladies of ...
George R. Graham, Edgar Allan Poe, 1841
3
Graham's American Monthly Magazine of Literature, Art, and ...
Paris Fashious, from Le FoIIet. Title Page, engraved by W. E. Tucker. The Golden
Age, engraved by W. E. Tucker. La Siesta, engraved by Geo. P. Ellis. Paris
Fashious, from Le Follet. Olden Times. No Rose Without a Thorn, engraved by
J. M. ...
4
The Ingoldsby Legends, Or, Mirth and Marvels
It's a " fashious" affair when you're out on a ride, — Ev'n supposing you're not in
pursuit of a bride, If you are it's more fashious, which can't be denied, — And you
come to a place where three cross-roads divide, "Without any way-post, stuck up
...
5
The Ingoldsby Legends ...
It's a ' fashious ' affair when you're out on a ride — Ev"n supposing you're not in
pursuit of a bride, If you are, it's more fashious, which can't be denied, — And you
came to a place where three cross-roads divide, Without any way-post, stuck up ...
But our folk were at great pains lang syne to big up the passage in some parts,
and pu' it down in others, for fear o' some uncanny body getting into it, and finding
their way down to the cove : it wad hae been a fashious job that — by my certie, ...
The French facheux is found in Sc. as fasheous, fashous, fashious = "
troublesome," one of the many borrowings from France during the century and a
half of close alliance : "Tell them frae me, wi' chiels be cautious, For, faith ! they'll
aiblins fin' ...
The Provost looked at the young counsellor with a face in which distrust, alarm,
and vexation, seemed mingled. " A fashious job," he said at last, " a fashious job ;
and it will be dangerous meddling with it. I should like ill to see your father's son ...
9
The Complete Robert Louis Stevenson: Novels, Short Stories, ...
cries Ebenezer. "Would ye fyle your hands wi' crime?" "Hoot!" saidAlan, "they're
baithcrime, whatever! And the killing's easier, and quicker, and surer. Keeping
the lad'll be a fashious* job, a fashious,kittle business." * Troublesome. "I'll
havehim ...
Robert Louis Stevenson, 2014
10
Kidnapped (Illustrated)
"Would ye fyle your hands wi' crime?" "Hoot!"said Alan, "they're baith crime,
whatever! And the killing's easier, and quicker, and surer. Keeping the lad'll be a
fashious* job, a fashious, kittle business." * Troublesome. "I'll have him keepit,
though ...
