The Italian pottery, generally known under the names of Majolica, Raffaelle ware, and sometimes by the term of Umbrian ware, through the production of the fifteenth century …"
Umbrian ware,
'Tis in the Civil Government, as in the Offices of Religion; which, were they ſtript of all the External Decencies of Worſhip, would not make a due Impreſſion on the Minds of thoſe who aſſiſt at them.
Of the fifty cents, ten went for the glassy shoeshine; twenty-five for a boutonniere; ten for coffee and sinkers at the Cockeyed Bakery.
[T]he lead can change hands in this tournament faster than a quick-change artist's costume.
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DiQt（ディクト）
無料
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