The model book of dreams, fortune teller, and epitome of parlor entertainments (1864)
Temple, Henry. [from old catalog], Ottley, Cordelia M., [from old catalog] joint author · Cincinnati, J. R. Hawley & co. · leaf 182
erself atthe door, ushers out each Lady, who slips into her hand asupposed half-crown. ACT II. —DAY (Dey.) DRAMATIS PERSON^, The Dey of Algiers. Captive English Lady. Hee Husband. Slaves. Britishers. Scene—The ramparts of Algiers. Enter the Dey of Algiers, dressed in his robes-de«chambre BIRTHDAY.… … Lady, who has a vail thrown over her. The Slaves salaam,and the Dey orders them to remove the vail from their Cap-tive. They obey him, and the Dey is visibly moved with thecharms of the Lady. He rises from his seat, and paces theroom. Then advancing to her, he presses his heart and de-clares his…
Dreams · Fortune-telling · Amusements
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
