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result(s) for
"Fashion - Humor - Early works to 1800"
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Advice to the maidens of London to forsake their fantastical top-knots; since they are become so common with Billings-gate women, and the wenches that cryes kitchin-stuff: together with the wanton misses of the town. To the tune of, Ye ladies of London. This may be printed, R.P
by
Anon
in
Adages, aphorisms, emblem books, jests, proverbs
,
Courtesy, civil conversation, etiquette, sumptuary
,
Fashion - England - Early works to 1800
1691
Book Chapter
The character of a town-gallant; exposing the extravagant fopperies of some vain self-conceited pretenders to gentility, and good breeding
by
Anon
in
Adages, aphorisms, emblem books, jests, proverbs
,
Courtesy, civil conversation, etiquette, sumptuary
,
Dandies - England - Humor - Early works to 1800
1680
Book Chapter
The description of a tovvn miss. or, A looking-glass for all confident ladies. A poem, describing all their arts, titilations, and temptations which they set to ensnare young men and unavised lovers. If these few lines are well digested, no man shall be seduc'd by a fair flattering woman. To the tune of, Amarilli
by
Anon
in
Adages, aphorisms, emblem books, jests, proverbs
,
Ballads, English - Early works to 1800
,
Broadsides - England - 17th century
1688
Book Chapter