File:History of lace (1902) (14743571956).jpg

Identifier: historyoflac00pall (find matches)
Title: History of lace
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Palliser, Bury, Mrs., 1805-1878 Jourdain, Margaret Dryden, Alice
Subjects: Lace and lace making
Publisher: New York : C. Scribner's Sons
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries

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uvelles inodellesQue vous offre la main de ce maistre gentil. He states that he has travelled and brought back from Italysome patterns, without alluding to Vinciolo. At the end,in a chapter of good advice to young ladies, after exhortingthem to salutairement passer la journee, tant pour Tame ^* • M. Victor Hugo told the Author 23rd, 1634, whereby a lace-maker of lie had, in his younger days, seen Liege, Barbe Bonneville, undertakes )^inch guipure of great beauty.—Mrs. for 2/3 Horins, current money, to teach Palliser, 1869. a young girl lace-making. •^^ Letter of Sir Henry Wotton to Again, in the copy of a Naraur Act Lord Zouch.—State Papers, Domestic, of November, 1701, a merchant of Jas. I., P. E. O. Namur orders from aLiegois 3 pieces ^ In the BuUeiin dr VTnstitnt of needle-made lace called Venice ArcJuoIogiqnc, Liegois XVIIL, 188;), point, to sell at the rate of 5» florins, is a cojiy of a contract dated January 4^ florins, and one ecu respectively. Plate XLIII. Plate XLV.
Text Appearing After Image:
>^ a © o !=l <v CD ■4^ r^ /OO 3 tj_i o r^ !=l H . bJO fl r^^ CZ20 a cs _o il © .^ rt ■—1 M ?^ o ■grS o 1 be ri nS fH ^ >^ ^ 2 P a =^ <D r ^ ^ ^ HlfJI oo s Q H fi a Q o Pi m S H o :z; «3 ;z5 ^ <) « fi yo /ace page 136. HAINAULT 137 que pour le corps, lie winds up that lie is aware that other•exercises, such as stretching the hands and feet, se frotterun peu les points des bras, and combing the hair, are goodfor the health ; that to wash the hands occasionally in coldwater is both civil et honnete, etc. Dentelles de Liege, fines et grosses de toutes sortes,are mentioned with those of Lorraine and Du Comte(Franche-Cotnte) in the tarift* fixed by a French edict ofSeptember 18th, 1664.^ Mrs. Calderwood, who visitedLiege in 1756, admires the point-edging to the surplices ofthe canons, which, she remarks, have a very genteelappearance. The manufacture had declined at Liege,

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