Carriages &
章节目录
共 20 段- Coming to the Romans, we find a far greater variety of vehic
- While, however, the wretched state into which the roads were
- “For whereas,” he says, “within our memories, our Nobility a
- In the print just mentioned there is shown a second coach, w
- The drivers of these first hackneys wore large coats with se
- “The valetudinarian,” he writes, “is carried in a chair,
- “In the Imperial mews at Vienna,” says Thrupp, “are four
- A few days later he gave orders for some “new sort of varnis
- These coaches were of two distinct patterns. There were the
- “When our _Stratford_ Tub,” writes Ned Ward, “by the
- It was immediately “objected by multitudes” that the Bill of
- To this period also belongs that wondrous _phaeton_, which i
- “Dust shall not stick to the hoofs of Fersen: crack! crack!
- The American stage-waggon is also described by another Engli
- A six-wheeled carriage was also proposed by Sir Sidney Smith
- Another hansom, the _tribus_, may be noticed here, though it
- Mr. Stratton is probably right; but it was the French-built
- In another passage he speaks of these horseless carriages as
- Bianconi, 239
- Westminster, 43, 55 n., 90;