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Updated: May 27, 2025
The blood flushed to the cheeks of both the lads, as the young Englishman tightened his grip and stood firm, while without appearing to have noticed the lads' action, Leoni came forward, and they saw that he had a little silver flacon in his hand. "Feel faint now, Denis?" he said. "Oh no," was the reply. "That passed away at once. Is that what you have been to fetch?"
Arthur began to cry so nervously, that some considerate friend took him out, and Aunt Merce wept so violently that she grew faint, and caught hold of me. I gave her the flaçon of salts, which revived her; but I felt as father looked stern, and anxious to escape the unprofitable trial.
The flacon of some defunct prude is placed side by side with the vinaigrette of some jolie danseuse who was any thing but prudish. How shocked would the original owner of the flacon feel at the friction!
The Earl rushed to the mantel-piece, where he saw a flacon of Otto's eau-de-Cologne, and, &c. "Or say it's a cheap furniture-shop, and it may be brought in just as easily, as thus: "'We are poor, Eliza, said Harry Hardhand, looking affectionately at his wife, 'but we have enough, love, have we not, for our humble wants?
I opened my arms, holding her against my breast so tightly that she drew back, but kissed my cheek gently, and took from her pocket a flaçon of salts, which she fastened to my belt by its little chain, and said again, "Go," but recalling me, said, "One thing more; I will never lose temper with you again." The landing-stair was full of people.
"Eventail," repeated Newton, who began to be amused, and who now repeated every French word after them. "Flacon," said Charlotte, showing him the eau de Cologne bottle. "Chaise," cried Louise, holding up a chair. "Livre," said Nina, pointing to a book. "Mouchoir," said Caroline, holding up an embroidered handkerchief. "Montre" followed up Manchette, pointing to her mistress's watch.
And letting his horse's rein fall upon the neck he drew his little flacon from the breast of his doublet, unscrewed the top, and passing his arm round the King's shoulders, the head fell back, and the doctor pressed the neck of the little flask between his lips, while Francis yawned slightly, and a few drops trickled over his dry hot tongue.
But, alas! it is easier to acquire the beautiful bijouterie, rendered still more valuable by having belonged to celebrated people, than the talent that gained their celebrity; and so I must be content with inhaling esprit de rose from the flacon of Madame de Sévigné, without aspiring to any portion of the esprit for which she was so distinguished.
Fancy Champagne in a pressed goblet, or tuberoses and japonicas in a pressed vase, or attar in a pressed flaçon!" "Fortunately," replied Monsieur, to whom this aside had been addressed, "the persons who consider Champagne, japonicas, and attar of roses necessaries of life are very well able to provide cut-glass receptacles for them.
The flacon so tastefully ornamented, has been held to delicate nostrils when the megrim that malady peculiar to refined organisations and susceptible nerves has assailed its fair owner; and the heart-shaped pincushion of crimson velvet, inclosed in its golden case and stuck with pins, has been likened by the giver to his own heart, pierced by the darts of Love a simile that probably displeased not the fair creature to whom it was addressed.
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