Summary

Percival Leigh Manners and customs of ye Englyshe… (1849)

Dick and every Man of us with great White Favours at our Breasts, mighty conspicuous and, methought, absurd, the Things serving neither for Use nor Ornament. But to see how grand were old fat Mr. Harley and Mr. Baker, and how more grand were their fat Wives, and how fine and serious they looked and how high they carried their Notes! And when the Ring was put on Pall's Finger (Dick first having fumbled for it in the wrong Pocket) , her Mother did weep, and, falling for support on Mr. Harley, igh overthrew him.
Source: Wikisource

Percival Leigh Manners and customs of ye Englyshe… (1849)

UP, and to Church together with my Wife, to see Pall Harley married this Morning to Dick Baker; on both Sides mighty genteel People, and their Guests, all except ourselves, such as they do call Carriage-Company. Pall, in a Dress of White Satin, and Orange Flowers in her Hair, very pretty and demure, and Dick, wearing a Sky-Blue Coat, Crimson Velvet Waistcoat, Yellow Moleskin Trowsers, and Japanned Boots
Source: Wikisource

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