Hamerton, Philip Gilbert, 1834-1894 · Boston, Roberts brothers · leaf 276
reely and happily when they are so fash-ionably dressed; the explanation must be, that as theyare always dressed in that manner when out of doors Parks and Gardens. ibi they live in a state of unconsciousness of fine clothes,which would be impossible in the country. The dress-ing of children is… … c^c ^JuS- J If PWd GRANDE ALLEE DES TUILERIES. a band on a sunny afternoon, when he will see a num-ber of over-dressed little beings disporting themselvesprettily enough. The great defect of the Tuileries garden is the un-interesting nature of the ground itself, — a dead level, 182 Paris. enclosed…
Architecture
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