 | Henry Hallam - 1818 - 670 trang
...the 'v— v-^ chambers either chairs, glasses, or carpets.* It is in this sense, proSOCIETY. bably, that we must understand /Eneas Sylvius, if he meant...as well lodged as the second class of citizens at Nuremberg.-j- Few burghers of that town had mansions, I presume, equal to the palaces of Dumferlin... | |
 | 1820 - 848 trang
...eight beds in this great castle ; nor had any of the chambers either chairs, glasses, or carpets. It is in this sense, probably, that we must understand ./Eneas Sylvius, if he meant any thing more than to express a traveller's discontent, when he declares that the kings of Scotland... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1826 - 650 trang
...beds in this great castle ; nor had any of the chambers either chairs, glasses, or carpets.* It is in this sense, probably, that we must understand ^Eneas Sylvius, if he meant any thing more than. to express a traveller's discontent, when he declares that the kings of Scotland... | |
 | Robert Smith - 1829 - 432 trang
...Modern comfort first made its appearance in the free cities and among wealthy burghers. Eneas Silvius declares that the kings of Scotland would rejoice...be as well lodged as the second class of citizens in Nuremberg. Honest Tom Coryate acquired the nickname of Furcifer, from being the first person who... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1835 - 386 trang
...carpels (3). It is in (his sense, probably, that we must understand /Eneas Sylvius, if be meant any thing more than to express a traveller's discontent, when...the kings of Scotland would rejoice to be as well iodged as the second class of citizens at Nuremberg (4). Few burghers of that town had mansions, I... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1853 - 536 trang
...beds in this great castle ; nor had any of the chambers either chairs, glasses, or carpets.* It is in this sense, probably, that we must understand ^Eneas Sylvius, if he meant any thing more than to express a traveller's discontent, when he declares that the kings of Scotland... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1856 - 534 trang
...either chairs, glasses, or carpets. 1 " It is in this sense, probably, that we must understand JEneas Sylvius, if he meant anything more than to express...lodged as the second class of citizens at Nuremberg. 11 Few burghers of that town had mansions, I presume, equal to the palaces of Dumferlin or Stirling,... | |
 | Robert Demaus - 1859 - 612 trang
...eight beds in this great castle, nor had any of the chambers either chairs, glasses, or carpets. It is in this sense, probably, that we must understand ^Eneas...town had mansions, I presume, equal to the Palaces of Dunfermline or Stirling ; but it is not unlikely that they were better furnished. 3. INVENTION OF PAPER... | |
 | Graduated series - 1859 - 462 trang
...eight beds in this great castle, nor had any of the chambers either chairs, glasses, or carpets. It is in this sense, probably, that we must understand ^Eneas...declares that the kings of Scotland would rejoice to he as well lodged as the second class of citizens at Nuremberg. Few burghers of that town had mansions,... | |
 | Robert Demaus - 1860 - 580 trang
...chambers either chairs, glasses, or carpets. It is in this sense, probably, that we must understand tineas Sylvius, if he meant anything more than to express...town had mansions, I presume, equal to the Palaces of Dunfermline or Stirling ; but it is not unlikely that they were better furnished. 3. INVENTION OF PAPER... | |
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... century of continual improvement — we shall be astonished at the inferior provision of the baronial residence. There were not more than seven or eight beds in this great castle, nor had any of the chambers either chairs, glasses or carpets. It is... 
