beau nash造句

• The obelisk in the centre of the square was erected by Beau Nash in 1738.
• Set in 18th-century Thomas Linley ), all presided over by the famous dandy Beau Nash.
• Two years after the death of Beau Nash in 1761, Derrick was appointed master of the ceremonies at Bath.
• In June 2008 Komedia was awarded the lease of the Beau Nash Picture House in Odeon and known as the Beau Nash Picture House.
• In June 2008 Komedia was awarded the lease of the Beau Nash Picture House in Odeon and known as the Beau Nash Picture House.
• From the 16th century the needs of the " deserving poor " who came to take the healing waters of the William Oliver and Beau Nash.
• The town came into being as a spa in the Beau Nash when the Pantiles and its chalybeate spring attracted visitors who wished to take the waters.
• She had the example before her of Fanny Murray, whose lovers had included Beau Nash, John Wilkes, Sir Francis Dashwood and the Earl of Sandwich.
• There has been music in the Pump Room since the opening of the original building in 1706, when Beau Nash put together his own band to perform there.
• Master of ceremonies Beau Nash, who presided over the city's social life from 1705 until his death in 1761, drew up a code of behaviour for public entertainments.
• Master of Ceremonies Beau Nash, who presided over the city's social life from 1705 until his death in 1761, drew up a code of behaviour for public entertainments.
• It was praised by Oliver Goldsmith as  written with much good sense and still more good nature,  and it was embodied in Goldsmith's " Life of Beau Nash ".
• The present building replaced an earlier one on the same site, designed by John Harvey at the request of Beau Nash, Bath's master of ceremonies, in 1706, before the discovery of Roman remains nearby.
• Broadley also became a great supporter of the Bath Historical Pageant, including appearing one year as Beau Nash, when he was recorded as holding'kingly sway'and was " pre-eminently the great success of the ball ".
• They include those dedicated to Beau Nash, Admiral Arthur Phillip ( first Governor of the colony of New South Wales, which became part of Australia after federation in 1901 ), churchyard were carved between 1770 and 1860 by Reeves of Bath.
• The city became a spa with the Latin name " " ( " the waters of Sulis " ) AD 60 when the Romans built Assembly Rooms where Beau Nash presided over the city's social life from 1705 until his death in 1761.
• King wrote also : an inscription for the collection of statues presented to the university in 1756 by the Countess Dowager of Pomfret; an " Elogium " in 1758 on Chevalier John Taylor the oculist, of which he printed copies for his friends; and an epitaph on Beau Nash.
• According to her memoir, she had become a mistress to Beau Nash by 1743, at the age of just fourteen, and soon moved to London, where she became a " dress-lodger " Once she had paid off her indenture, Fanny continued as a prostitute under her own employ, but remained in poverty.
• Westminster, of course, is where most of the scenes of the story take place . " George Worth, in 1972, claims, " The London pleasure haunts of the day, in each of which important action takes place, are carefully described by Ainsworth [ . . . ] The virtues of this novel are clearly recognized when it is contrasted with a much feebler late novel set at almost exactly the same period, " Beau Nash ", in which mid-eighteenth century Bath [ . . . ] has none of the vivid ambience we sense in the mid-eighteenth-century London of " The Miser's Daughter " ."