10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BLOWSE»
Discover the use of
blowse in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
blowse and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
50,000 yards blowse tlannel, (sample 1,) at 84 'cents per yard; 10,000 yards
blowse flannel, (sample 4,) at 74 cents per yard . . . . . . _ . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . _ . . .
Samuel B. Fry . _ . . . . _ . . _ _ . . . . . _ . . . . _ . . _ . _ . . _ 100,000 yards blowse
flannel, ...
United States House of Representatives, 1865
2
The Routledge Dictionary of Historical Slang
blowse. *. A wench; a low harlot: the former certainly c. always, the latter prob. a c
. word at one period. These senses date from late C.17. Prob. ex BLOWSE, 2, but
not impossibly abbr. BLOSSOM. cf. BLOWER, 2. 2. 'A Thief or Shop-lift', B.E.: c.
3
Colburn's United Service Magazine and Naval and Military Journal
But Blowse never knew how to improve the equivocal opportunities which Privet
seemed generously to afibrd him, and the consequence was that his leave
expired, and he was no farther advanced in his love suit than when he had sent
his ...
4
The Routledge Anthology of Renaissance Drama
You could but shine, if some Egyptian blowse, Or Ethiopian dowdy lose her life:
This was—then wherefore bend you not your brows?— 180 161 vex: fret 169
brook: endure 180 grandam: female ancestor 181 beldame: a 'beldame' was a ...
Simon Barker, Hilary Hinds, 2003
5
The United Service Magazine
Blowse and Pbivet — an Episode. At Gup-Teeba an episode occurred which
enlisted not a few sympathies. Miss Ambrose, a young lady of no apparently very
great attractions, nevertheless succeeded in raising a flame in the hearts of two ...
You could but shine if some Egyptian blowse, 195 Or Ethiopian dowdy lose her
life. This was – then wherefore bend you not your brows? – 170 178 179 180–2
182 183 186 190 193–238 195 195–6 197 crew company, group. royal line ...
Elizabeth Cary, Karen Britland, 2010
... 2, Installation and Login . — Catalina Home: - ' Details _ lusrtapachettomcat
Blowse w Use Private Configuration Folder (Catalina Base) 0395""6 54k:
Narlapacheitomcat Blowse Enter the credentials of an exlsting user it the "
manager" ...
Nicholas A. Solter, Jerry Jelinek, David Miner, 2011
8
The Oxford Anthology of Tudor Drama
Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure. Demetrius Villain, what hast
thou done? Aaron That which thou canst not undo. Chiron Thou hast undone our
mother. 75 Aaron Villain, I have done thy mother. Demetrius And therein, hellish ...
9
A glossary and etymological dictionary of obsolete and ...
Blowse, a ruddy fat faced wench, conveying the idea of coarseness and vulgarity.
I had rather marry a fair one, and put it to the hazard, than be troubled with a
btowte. . Burton's Anat. or Melancholy. Such as the Sabines, or a sun burnt lawn,
...
10
Pattie's modern stage: a collection of the most approved and ...
COUNT DE POLDEN.— Grey suit laced with silver- white wig — shoes and
buckles. WILLIAM LANGVILLE.— Drab blowse.with leather strap — red leggings
— shoes — straw hat, with an oval crown. THIBAULT. — A blowse and ...
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «BLOWSE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
blowse is used in the context of the following news items.
Big Weekend fans try to tunnel in
... California, last month. Wearing a white suit and white blowse, she apologised to the crowd for the lack of her usual exhuberance on stage. «Harborough Mail, May 15»
The absurd history of English slang
A prostitute is variously an apron, baggage, bangtail, belfa, blowse, brimstone, commodity, crack, doxy, Drury Lane vestal, flap-cap, jilt, ladybird, ... «Salon, Oct 14»
Obama Protection 40
Female agent in white blowse, center, shown in photo above, right. [Image]. Possible Secret Service at Obama's State of the Union Address to ... «Cryptome.org, Jan 11»
A Traditional Roce...
First was the bride dressed not in jeans or salwars but with a dazzeling pinkh red saree and a very peculiarly stitched blowse. My mum noticed I ... «Mangalorean.com, Sep 09»