When, on the night of the ball, I presented myself in the rose-colored moire antique for her inspection, she raised her eyebrows, but said nothing about it.
Half laughing she thought over her recent triumph, the iris lightly held between her lips; her arms swinging as she walked caused the full sleeves to rustle against the moire of her apron; her smiling gaze was directed to the distant meadows.
Erect, with arms pendant on either side of the moire apron, she watched her former lover coming towards her between the double row of inquisitive lookers-on.
A Supplement was published the same year, under the title of Mémoire sur les Isles Ponces.
In 1802 Camus published Mémoire sur la Collection des Grands et Petits Voyages; and Debure, in his Bibliographe, has devoted upwards of one hundred pages to this work.
The porcelain globes shed a light which waved like white moire satin on the walls.
She wore a grey moire gown with a high-necked body, like a Puritan lady.
I have refuted this assertion at some length in my Mémoire sur l’Ethnologie de la France, and Dr.
I cannot here dwell any longer upon this proposition, of which I have given a rigorous demonstration in my Mémoire sur l’Ethnologie de la France.
Mémoire adressé à Cosme I, from the Archivio Mediceo at Florence, in Labanoff vii.
This explanation was not at first admitted either by Lepsius or by Mariette, who had proposed a mystic interpretation of the word in his Mémoire sur la mère d'Apis, or by E.
