D'Horsay; or, The follies of the day

Mills John D. Ca. 1885

Description

%. iac r» 1 1 L.ij) ixc r.M ici'^n. a»f.l'UI\'fl.ir/> s^V V^' ^ ^^MEUNIVERJ/^ vb3: , r:i»> -b AWEUKT -^^^^vaan i\^^'^J^iirjNYSOV^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from ^^Tdi'OADY/^ viVlicrosoft Corporation aFTATlFfiP.,. ^\^FI'K' >-" , ^ i 5 v>:lOSANCElfX/.^WEU^IIVERS"//, :a # -^ CC 4,(I/UillVJjo Jnttp://www,archive.org/details/dhorsayorfolliesOOmill^ = . ^— \l 3 — s ,? ^-^.... jij J vinii j\ I nr I iirci r. -tup iiKii\/r-0', , 'V.- -S -!» P^ \^ •ftS^^ mm] n it t$ tl %i^y Ti . & r: D'HORSAY; THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. BY A MAN OF FASHION. IN ONE VOLUME. LONDON: WILLIAM STRANGE, 21 PATERNOSTER ROW. 1844. LONDON: PKINTED BY REYNELL AND WEIGHT, LITTLE PULTENEY STREET. PREFACE. Ween the task of jotting down these cursory glances of life, and the essence of the age in which we live, was commenced by the delineator of them, he believed that he should incur the displeasure and hostility of many. Kt the same time he felt the assurance that no one could entertain towards the teller ofthese affections truth, save those who had great cause to dread the disclosure of it. Fearlessly and carelessly, therefore, he has continued his labours and should the result of; them prove to a single sceptic how fruitless it is to join gaudy train of Folly, how painful to make pleasurethe the business of existence, then will they meet with a reward more than commensurate to the exertion. G89G15 D'HORSAY; OR, DAY.OF THETHE FOLLIES I.

Sujets

• Orsay

Informations

• Publié par: les_archives_du_savoir
• Nombre de lectures: 4
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 10 Mo

Extrait

:lOSANCElfX/.^WEU^IIVERS"//, :a # -^ CC 4,(I/UillVJjo Jnttp://www,archive.org/details/dhorsayorfolliesOOmill^ = . ^— \l 3 — s ,? ^-^.... jij J vinii j\ I nr I iirci r. -tup iiKii\/r-0', , 'V.- -S -!» P^ \^ •ftS^^ mm] n it t$ tl %i^y Ti . & r: D'HORSAY; THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. BY A MAN OF FASHION. IN ONE VOLUME. LONDON: WILLIAM STRANGE, 21 PATERNOSTER ROW. 1844. LONDON: PKINTED BY REYNELL AND WEIGHT, LITTLE PULTENEY STREET. PREFACE. Ween the task of jotting down these cursory glances of life, and the essence of the age in which we live, was commenced by the delineator of them, he believed that he should incur the displeasure and hostility of many. Kt the same time he felt the assurance that no one could entertain towards the teller ofthese affections truth, save those who had great cause to dread the disclosure of it. Fearlessly and carelessly, therefore, he has continued his labours and should the result of; them prove to a single sceptic how fruitless it is to join gaudy train of Folly, how painful to make pleasurethe the business of existence, then will they meet with a reward more than commensurate to the exertion. G89G15 D'HORSAY; OR, DAY.OF THETHE FOLLIES I." />

%.
iac r» 1 1 L.ij) ixc r.M ici'^n. a»f.l'UI\'fl.ir/>
s^V V^'
^
^^MEUNIVERJ/^
vb3: , r:i»> -b
AWEUKT
-^^^^vaan i\^^'^J^iirjNYSOV^
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2008 with funding from
^^Tdi'OADY/^
viVlicrosoft Corporation
aFTATlFfiP.,. ^\^FI'K'
>-"
, ^
i 5
v>:lOSANCElfX/.^WEU^IIVERS"//, :a #
-^ CC
4,(I/UillVJjo
Jnttp://www,archive.org/details/dhorsayorfolliesOOmill^
= <' .
%
^„^ %
"-<;",""
^lOSAK'
'rjr .^'
-n
^
(^ i_i
^^^'
1 -hY<^
'i ijjm jui
^IviA^4
1^
, >
<c
IJ-1^'•^
r//n„..,.
'
'AU V UUl I J
-tj"
ZL
•^
5?
i^^
\ ^.^ok ^.
'i %\
en = t
r---
%; 13WV,#
s,ii\/tDr/>.
^—
\l 3 — s
,?
^-^....
jij J vinii j\
I nr I iirci r. -tup iiKii\/r-0',
,
'V.-
-S
-!»
P^\^
•ftS^^mm]
n
it
t$ tl
%i^y
Ti
. &
r:D'HORSAY;
THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY.
BY
A MAN OF FASHION.
IN ONE VOLUME.
LONDON:
WILLIAM STRANGE, 21 PATERNOSTER ROW.
1844.LONDON:
PKINTED BY REYNELL AND WEIGHT,
LITTLE PULTENEY STREET.