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Literary Period
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Augustan
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Early Modern (3)
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Eighteenth Century
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Restoration (3)
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Metaphor Category
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Dress
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Genre
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Prose
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- Gender of Author
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Nationality of Author
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Irish or Anglo-Irish
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Politics of Author
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Whig
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Your search for
Metaphor Category:
"Dress"
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Politics of Author:
"Whig"
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Nationality of Author:
"Irish or Anglo-Irish"
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Genre:
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Literary Period:
"Eighteenth Century"
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"Augustan"
returned 3 results(s) in 0.001 seconds
AND
Politics of Author:
"Whig"
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Nationality of Author:
"Irish or Anglo-Irish"
AND
Genre:
"Prose"
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Literary Period:
"Eighteenth Century"
,
"Augustan"
returned 3 results(s) in 0.001 seconds
Date: Saturday, May 26, 1711
"When a Gentleman speaks Coarsly, he has dressed himself Clean to no purpose: The Cloathing of our Minds certainly ought to be regarded before that of our Bodies."
preview | full record— Steele, Sir Richard (1672-1729)
Date: Wednesday, April 30, 1712
"Lace and Drapery is as much a Man, as Wit and Turn is Passion."
preview | full record— Steele, Sir Richard (1672-1729)
Date: Friday, May 30, 1712
"To turn the Discourse, which from being witty grew to be malicious, the Matron of the Family took occasion, from the Subject, to wish that there were to be found amongst Men such faithful Monitors to dress the Mind by, as we consult to adorn the Body."
preview | full record— Steele, Sir Richard (1672-1729)
