[T]hey were sitting down together by mutual consent while the others were dancing.
--Sense and Sensibility (Jane austen, 1811), Vol. 1, Chapter 11
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
A Compendium of Words and Expressions Used Today That Were Used During the English Regency, 1811-1820 (Give or Take A Few Years Either Way.) The list now includes the language of Federal America (late 18th and early 19th centuries).
To See More Entries...
Click on the month name in the Blog Archive box, or click on "Older Posts" at bottom right of the page.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(30)
-
▼
June
(22)
- To "Out" Something or Someone, Regency Style
- To Do More Harm Than Good
- To Put Up With Something or Someone
- "Hello" in Regency Usage
- In General
- To Be Bent On Something
- To Forego Something
- Mutual Consent
- Out of the Question
- A "Hop"
- To Find Out Something
- To Be Sick of Something or Someone
- Carried Away
- To Be Off Somewhere
- Shocked
- Express Mail
- To Be Something
- At Any Rate
- As Usual
- To Make Something Clear
- Being the Case
- To Be on One's Guard
-
▼
June
(22)
Links
Really Regency
B.A. Sweeney, Copyright 2007-2009
No comments:
Post a Comment