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Post by Mme de Beaufort on Oct 18, 2007 13:06:47 GMT -5
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Post by cosmoblue on Nov 7, 2007 13:01:18 GMT -5
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Vic
Shopkeeper
Posts: 36
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Post by Vic on Dec 19, 2007 8:13:29 GMT -5
I wanted to thank you for including my blogs! I would like to add Regency Ramble at micheleannyoung.blogspot.com/Michelle Ann does a great job describing the era.
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Post by Mme de Beaufort on Dec 19, 2007 12:15:57 GMT -5
No problem... I'm a regular reader, infrequent commenter (Oregon Regency Society). You always have lovely tidbits of information abotu costume and custom. You can't beat that!
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Post by Goblin, esq. on Mar 24, 2011 2:06:15 GMT -5
The Regency Redingote, regencyredingote.wordpress.com/, is a weekly blog by Kathryn Kane, a historian. Each week she serves up an interesting and well-referenced fact or facet of life in the Regency.
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Post by Goblin, esq. on May 1, 2011 14:27:33 GMT -5
Here is a fascinating reference: www.cts.dmu.ac.uk/AnaServer?hockliffe+87276+imageset.anvIt is a book, Lessons for Children, by Anna Laetitia Barbauld, published 1801. It is written as a conversation between a mother and son, and was intended as a guide to educating children. It's a wonderful picture of life and education on period, and the conversations are surprisingly not far removed from how we talk to our son. We have been using the phrases "Do not meddle with the ink horn" and "See, you have inked your frock" (to his great amusement). Other gems are: "I want papa's watch." "No, you will break the glass. You broke it once." "What, wine for little boys! I never heard such a thing. No, you must not have wine. Here is water."
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Post by The Doctor on May 2, 2011 9:24:25 GMT -5
Okay, I'm in LOVE with the text of this book! I really wish there were a repro version available for sale! Thanks for the great link!
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Post by Goblin, esq. on Jun 20, 2012 23:03:18 GMT -5
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