Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: September 22, 2025
Jasmin, the hair-dresser of Agen, the poet of the South, who drew crowds to hear the sound of his voice who even embellished the festivals of the rich, but who still more assisted in the pleasures of the poor who spent his time in endowing charitable establishments who helped to build churches, schools, and orphanages Jasmin, the glory of his Commune as well as of the South of France, deserved to be adopted by all France and publicly acknowledged by the Academy.
Carrat wept, bemoaned himself, and expressed his lasting grief at not being able to see Madame Bonaparte daily, as he had been accustomed; and Madame Bonaparte was so kind-hearted that she at once decided to carry him to Paris with her. She taught him to dress hair, and finally appointed him her hair-dresser and valet, at least such were the duties he had to perform when I made his acquaintance.
At one period, his only time for reading was in the morning, whilst under the hands of his hair-dresser; compelled to take the hastiest of flying shots at his author, naturally he demanded a very conspicuous mark to fire at.
Forester had not, since he left Dr. Campbell's, been often spoken to in a tone of friendship. The bookseller's well-meant frank remonstrance made its just impression; and he resolved to make the necessary additions to his wardrobe; nay, he even went to a hair-dresser, to have his hair cut and brought into decent order.
His father had been president before him, and he liked to think that he was carrying on his father's custom with the punctilious dignity that had so characterized him. He was dressed early. Natalie had been closeted with Madeleine, her maid, and a hair-dresser, for hours. As he went down-stairs he could hear her voice raised in querulous protest about something.
I'm a hair-dresser, you know and by the way, Aunt Jane, it puzzles me to find a certain kink in your hair that I thought I'd invented myself." "Louise dressed my hair this way," said Miss Merrick, a bit stiffly. "Your maid?" "My niece, Louise Merrick." Patsy whistled, and then clapped her hand over her mouth and looked grave. "Is she here?" she asked, a moment later.
"Do you mean, I shouldn't say them, or shouldn't say them to you?" "Well, I think you shouldn't say them to me. Don't you see that it sounds as if I had done or said something to make you feel like that." "You? Good Heavens! rather not! But whatever you said or did, I couldn't help knowing how you thought of me." "And how was that?" "Well, as half a poet, you know, and half a hair-dresser."
So now the hair-dresser could not get here until after Sunday. That is why I am having recourse to a barber." "Couldn't do better, mother," spoke up Ned, who had been trying to get a word in with Dorothy "on the other side." "Then run along, girls, get your things. Don't dress up; it is country all the way, and the dinner folks are not out yet.
Of course I did not put them there " "Oh, no!" drawled Ned. "Well, she always was a dub at ducking," went on the other, "but I put up for the hair cut all the same." "Now do listen, boys," and the mother spoke firmly. "Tavia must have her hair trimmed. I tried to get a hair-dresser to come out here, but we could not have it done until after the railroad man appraised it.
"You are an expert hair-dresser; the flowers are much prettier as you have arranged them," said the lady to her young friend. "Is it not a great improvement? They looked heavy as Jane had arranged them before I have taken out more than half," replied Elinor. Mrs. George Wyllys looked up from the newspaper she was reading, and suggested a change.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking