A Dissected Tale of Nose Folly and Foreign Policy
In a French tale translated here a clownish plowman grows a longer nose during an embassy to the court of Forteferre, inspiring the proverb his nose is a foot long to mark ignorance. The piece, prefaced by musings on talk and manners, pivots to European politics, warning of Bourbon power, French Spain alliance, and looming conflict with Britain amid famine and royal preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fie
Forteferre
Plowman
Jonvest Dole
Fase
Grees
Fatalieas
Ethronia Ferenc
Garyy
Paris
Great-Britain
Europe
House of Bourbon
France
Spain
Vienna
Austria
Maria Theresa
Hungary
Lye
Portugal
Versailles
London
St.James’s
Austrian
Netherlands
England
Germany
Prussia
Peter
Russia
Bourbon
Saxe
Poperiin
Register
Bizarre Openings of a 19th Century Magazine
A fragmented OCR snippet hints at a Victorian era publication detailing frontispiece designs, head coverings, body clothing, and needlework patterns. It references a richly embellished front matter and a price for a bundled set, with mentions of a magazine, voice, and decorative education themes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thas
Colossus
Anne
C.D
Sergice
Square
Thie Epes