Marriage Customs and Modes of Courtship of the Various Nations of the Universe: With Remarks on the Condition of Women, Penn's Maxims, and Counsel to the Single and Married, &c, &cJ. Bumpus, 1820 - 364 páginas |
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Página 32
... death of John de Camoys , her first husband , the manor being then in the king's hands . The Attorney General answered , that she ought not to be endowed , because she de- . parted from her husband in his life - time , and lived as an ...
... death of John de Camoys , her first husband , the manor being then in the king's hands . The Attorney General answered , that she ought not to be endowed , because she de- . parted from her husband in his life - time , and lived as an ...
Página 46
... death , for that she hath not chastely conserved her virginity till the time of her lawful marriage ; and , if she be of the race of the Priests , she shall be burned alive . " If any man have two wives , the one of which he holdeth in ...
... death , for that she hath not chastely conserved her virginity till the time of her lawful marriage ; and , if she be of the race of the Priests , she shall be burned alive . " If any man have two wives , the one of which he holdeth in ...
Página 69
... death of the husband of their choice , they very rarely make a new en- gagement ; on the contrary , they seem to labour under existence when they have lost their part- ner , passing much of their time in tears and the most pathetic ...
... death of the husband of their choice , they very rarely make a new en- gagement ; on the contrary , they seem to labour under existence when they have lost their part- ner , passing much of their time in tears and the most pathetic ...
Página 75
... death - beds would betroth their wives to others . Persons to he married plighted their troth to each other or their relations . Ovid makes the next ceremony after betrothing , to be the virgin's oath to her lover . The ceremony in ...
... death - beds would betroth their wives to others . Persons to he married plighted their troth to each other or their relations . Ovid makes the next ceremony after betrothing , to be the virgin's oath to her lover . The ceremony in ...
Página 80
... death , no one daring to interfere . It was not unusual to dissolve the marriage tie by mutual consent , in which case the par- ties were at liberty to dispose of themselves af- terwards as each thought proper . Nor was it unusual in ...
... death , no one daring to interfere . It was not unusual to dissolve the marriage tie by mutual consent , in which case the par- ties were at liberty to dispose of themselves af- terwards as each thought proper . Nor was it unusual in ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Marriage Customs and Modes of Courtship of the World: With Remarks on the ... Theophilus Moore Vista de fragmentos - 2013 |
Marriage Customs and Modes of Courtship of the Various Nations of the ... Theophilus Moore Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Marriage Customs and Modes of Courtship of the Various Nations of the ... Theophilus Moore Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
adultery allowed attended beauty Bigamy bride and bridegroom bridegroom cabin called calogria celibacy cere chief child church clothes cohabit concubines conducted consanguinity consent couple Cusco custom DALMATIA dancing daugh daughter death divorce door dowry dress enter entertainment eunuchs father favour feast female frequently friends girl give hair hand happiness harem hath head honour husband Hymen inclination Indian inhabitants island kind king lady Lapland liberty live lover male manner marabut marriage marriage ceremony married married couple Matonabbee ment mistress mony mother nature nerally never night nuptial obliged occasion parents parties passion permitted person Peyrouse pleasure Plutarch polygamy present priest punished receive relations respect riage round seldom Seraglio Shawanese sister slaves sometimes soon Svati tender ther thing tion Turkish union virgin virtue wedding wife wives woman young women
Pasajes populares
Página 356 - She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children arise up and call her blessed, her husband also, and he praiseth her.
Página 133 - I was so struck with admiration, that I could not for some time speak to her, being wholly taken up in gazing. That surprising harmony of features! that charming result of the whole! that exact proportion of body! that lovely bloom of complexion unsullied by art! the unutterable enchantment of her smile! But her eyes — large and black, with all the soft languishment of the blue! every turn of her face discovering some new grace.
Página 135 - Her fair maids were ranged below the sofa, to the number of twenty, and put me in mind of the pictures of the ancient nymphs. I did not think all nature could have furnished such a scene of beauty. She made them a sign to play and dance. Four of them immediately began to play some soft airs on instruments, between a lute and a guitar, which they accompanied with their voices, while the others danced by turns.
Página 135 - She told me the two girls at her feet were her daughters, though she appeared too young to be their mother. Her fair maids were ranged below the sofa, to the number of twenty, and put me in mind of the pictures of the ancient nymphs. I did not think all nature could have furnished such a scene of beauty.
Página 132 - ... about twelve years old, lovely as angels, dressed perfectly rich, and almost covered with jewels. But they were hardly seen near the fair Fatima (for that is her name), so much her beauty effaced every thing I have seen, nay, all that has been called lovely either in England or Germany.
Página 139 - Tis impossible for the most jealous husband to know his wife when he meets her ; and no man dare touch or follow a woman in the street. This perpetual masquerade gives them entire liberty of following their inclinations without danger of discovery. The most usual method of intrigue...
Página 139 - ... indiscretion, since we see so many have the courage to expose themselves to that in this world, and all the threatened punishment of the next, which is never preached to the Turkish damsels. Neither have they much to apprehend from the resentment of their husbands ; those ladies that are rich having all their money in their own hands.
Página 134 - I cannot imagine why they should not be allowed to do so. I rather think it a virtue to be able to admire without any mixture of desire or envy. The gravest writers have spoken with great warmth of some celebrated pictures and statues. The workmanship of Heaven certainly excels all our weak imitations, and I think has a much better claim to our praise.
Página 132 - ... pavilion, built round with gilded sashes, which were most of them thrown up, and the trees planted near them gave an agreeable shade, which hindered the sun from being troublesome. The jessamines and honeysuckles that twisted round their trunks...
Página 134 - Her drawers were pale pink, her waistcoat green and silver, her slippers white satin, finely embroidered; her lovely arms adorned with bracelets of diamonds, and her broad girdle set round with diamonds; upon her head a rich Turkish handkerchief of pink and silver, her own fine black hair hanging a great length in various tresses, and on one side of her head some bodkins of jewels.