| Samuel Pepys - 1926 - 652 halaman
...one of which over against us I took much notice of, and spoke of her, which made good sport among us. So glorious was the show with gold and silver, that...look at it, our eyes at last being so much overcome with it. Both the King and the Duke of York took notice of us, as he saw us at the window. The show... | |
| Samuel Pepys - 1927 - 720 halaman
...Carteret, a company of men all like Turks, but I know not yet what they are for. The streets all gravelled, and the houses hung with carpets before them, made brave show, and the ladies out of the windows, one of which over against us I took much notice of, and spoke of her, which made good sport among us.... | |
| Nancy Klein Maguire - 1992 - 296 halaman
...and horse-cloths . . . Imbroidery and diamonds were ordinary among them'. Pepys claims, in fact, that 'So glorious was the show with gold and silver, that...look at it - our eyes at last being so much overcome with it'. He concludes 'I may now shut my eyes against any other objects, or for the future trouble... | |
| Samuel Pepys - 2000 - 286 halaman
...tailor. 9. They appear to have been a 6. 'In fantastique habits of that company of the royal footguard. before them, made brave show, and the ladies out of the windows. One of which, over against us, I took much notice of and spoke of her, which made good sport among... | |
| Cynthia Lowenthal - 2003 - 302 halaman
...only spectacle: using the word "show" five times, Pepys is primarily interested in what people wore: "So glorious was the show with gold and silver, that...at it — our eyes at last being so much overcome with it." Hammond concludes. "Evidently, the conspicuous display of wealth was itself an effective... | |
| A. Lloyd Moote, Dorothy C. Moote - 2006 - 388 halaman
...noble. The streets all graveled, and the houses hung with carpets [from balconies and windows] . . . and the ladies out of the windows. So glorious was...able to look at it, our eyes at last being so much overcome."44 The parade of twenty thousand persons on horse and foot began at the Tower at the eastern... | |
| Ernest F. Henderson - 2004 - 468 halaman
...a company of men all like Turks; but I know not yet, what they are for. The streets all gravelled, and the houses hung with carpets before them, made...glorious was the show with gold and silver, that we are not able to look at it, our eyes at last being so much overcome. Both the King and the Duke of... | |
| Paul Hammond - 2006 - 262 halaman
...(Menston, 1972), pp. 19-42. 23 Ogilby, The Entertainment, p. 28. 24 Ogilby, The Entertainment, pp. 32, 35. we were not able to look at it - our eyes at last being so much overcome with it.'-5 Evidently the conspicuous display of wealth was itself an effective demonstration of the... | |
| Joseph Roach - 2007 - 284 halaman
...courtiers wore on their sun-drenched triumphal entry into London dazzled the eyes of Samuel Pepys: "So glorious was the show with gold and silver, that...look at it— our eyes at last being so much overcome with it" (2:83). In 1685, the clothes on his funeral effigy marked his exit with an exclamation point,... | |
| George Lillie Craik - 1841 - 664 halaman
...a company of men all like Turks ; but I know nut yet what they are for. The streets all gravelled, and the houses hung with carpets before them, made...look at it, our eyes at last being so much overcome." Here the pageant-dukes of Normandy and Aquitaine, and the company of Turks, remind us of the dragon... | |
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