Edinburgh life in the eighteenth century. With an account of the fashions and amusements of society. Selected and arranged from "Captain Topham's Letters."

Abridgment of Letters from Edinburgh, written in the years 1774 and 1775

A cyclopaedia of costume or dictionary of dress, including notices of contemporaneous fashions on the continent; a general chronological history of the costumes of the principal countries of Europe, from the commencement of the Christian era to the accession of George the Third.

v. 1. The dictionary.--v. 2. A general history of costume in Europe.

The Kaleidoscope; or, Literary and scientific mirror, containing a variety of original and select articles, literature, men and manners, amusement, criticism, elegant extracts, poetry, anecdotes, biography, meteorology, the drama, arts and sciences, voyages and travels, natural history, diary of the months, fashions, &c. ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Social New York under the Georges, 1714-1776 : houses, streets, and country homes, with chapters on fashions, furniture, china, plate, and manners /

Includes index.

Hair-Cutting "Fresh Fashions"

No pg number. Found within last pages before ads.

The lady's friend.

Includes music and general and publishers' advertisements.

Demorest's family magazine.

Volume numbering is irregular: v. 5 is omitted and v. 10 is repeated.

Complete writings.

I. My summer in a garden. Calvin: a character study. Backlog studies. Baddeck, and that sort of thing.--II. Saunterings.--III. My winter on the Nile.--IV. In the Levant.--V. A roundabout journey.--VI. In the wilderness. How spring came in New England. Captain John Smith.--VII. Being a boy. On horseback. Mexican notes. The Golden Hesperides.--VIII. Studies in the South and West, with Comments on Canada.--IX. Washington Irving. The work of Washington Irving. Our Italy.--X. Their pilgrimage.--XI. A little journey in the world.--XII. The golden house.--XIII. That fortune.--XIV. As we were saying. As we go. Fashions in literature.--XV. Biographical sketch [by T.R. Lounsbury] The relation of literature to life. Simplicity. "Equality." What is your culture to me? Modern fiction. Thoughts suggested by Mr. Froude's "Progress". England. The English volunteers during the late invasion. The novel and the common school. A night in the garden of the Tuileries. The people for whom Shakespeare wrote.