Lexicographical Neighbors of Tabourets
Literary usage of Tabourets
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Memoirs of Wilhelmine, Margravine of Baireuth by Wilhelmine, Helena Augusta Victoria (1888)
"The queen sat herself down with him on " tabourets," and the king and the rest
of us stood around them, in spite of the King of Poland's repeatedly asking ..."
2. A Fair Conspirator, Marie de Rohan, Duchesse de Chevreuse by Hugh Noel Williams (1913)
"... and arrogance of Monsieur le Prince and Madame de Longueville—The " War of
the tabourets "—Attempt of the Marquis de ..."
3. Museum Ideals of Purpose and Method by Benjamin Ives Gilman, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (1918)
"It would also be less restful; but if what we seek is a means of forestalling
fatigue rather than recovering from it, tabourets need not be condemned on ..."
4. The Stranger in America: Comprising Sketches of the Manners, Society, and by Francis Lieber (1835)
"Oh, the tabourets, the tabourets of Retz !* The " Our * The author must refer to
a passage in the Memoirs of the Cardinal de Retz. ..."
5. Exhibition (1844)
"Two Specimens of Embroidery tabourets. Neatly done. 1965. ... Two tabourets.
1038. M. ABRAHAMS, Boston. One Pair of Open-work Silk Hose. ..."
6. All the Year Round: A Weekly Journal by Charles Dickens (1881)
"She indignantly enumerates her losses, the windows the doors broken, the tabourets
that the accused had turned from seats into weapons of offence, ..."