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- Domestic scene
Domestic scene - Improve your speech by reading
A family sitting around reading - Lady Reading the Bible
Lady Reading the Bible - Lady writing a love letter
Young lady writing - Lady sitting thoughtfully in the garden
Young lady sitting thoughtfully in an arbor in the garden holding a book - She burst into tears
Young lady bursting into tears at some bad news - Practical Dress Instructor
Headdress of the Lady on the Right.—Hair in bandeaux à la Niobe; torsade of pearls. Moire dress, low body, with progressive revers opening over a modestie of embroidered muslin edged with lace; short open sleeves à la Watteau; undersleeves of embroidered muslin; half-long gloves; bracelets of pearls, or more often worn different, according to choice. The other Figure (Lady seated).—Cap of tulle trimmed with lace and ribbon. Low body, with revers open to waist; loose bell-shaped sleeves, edged with a bouillonne; two skirts trimmed with the same; modestie of embroidered muslin, edged with point de Venise; black velvet bracelets, half-long gloves, and Venetian fan. - A widow and her friends
- She contemplates the cloister
- The widow - standing
Lady standing in black dress - Woman sleeping
- Lady putting hat on
- Yes or No
- Badminton in the studio
From the painting by R.W. MacBeth, A.R.A. - Man and Woman
- 1802
- 1804
1804 - 1807
- American Queen
Another picture that rises simultaneously before the eyes of the masses as representing those queens in America, to whom more ready homage is paid than was ever accorded to a coronet or crown, is our Frances Cleveland. Ours, because the “Common People” claim her, as only an ordinary, sweet, lovely, modest American woman. - Fashionable lady 1920's
Fashionable lady 1920's - The man who has ‘been there before
- A Bargain in the Ghezireh Gardens
- When you read do not bend over