Romance Lovers for the Challenge-Impaired discussion
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Midu
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May 15, 2012 05:13AM




























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Anyhooo, check it out:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AOrIL...


That was an awesome video Rachel. Such a talented girl and her eyes are gorgeous ☺ Thanks for sharing. I used to be one that always had my make-up on before leaving the house but when the kiddos came along I slowly but surely got out of that habit due to time restraints. I sometimes pull out the make-up now and put it on for special occassions but that seems to be very rare.

"I like your make-up. You can see it."
LOL!


I just realized there is a knife attached to the heel! O.O Okay, that is rad...it reminds me of Cat from Night Huntress. lol

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=...



http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=......"
THAT WAS AWESOME!!!! LOVE LOVE LOVE IT ☺


"it appears to start off with shirts; first a couple of night shirts, then what appears to be two "neck shirts" including a "new fine plain" one. He packed two Ruffles plus "One fine Holland Ditto" as well as three pairs of silk stockings. One piece of gauze, three pairs worsted (stockings, presumably) went into the case along with a couple of night caps made of "linnen".
"W. shoes" may have referred to walking shoes but I cannot be sure and I have been unable to decipher the following line apart from seeing that it involved "one Blue Ditto and One Silk"
He needed a cloth coat and waistcoat (he called it "cloath") as well as a silk waistcoat and a white dining waistcoat. Silk breeches and five stocks were packed as well as "muffatees". Sadly I have no record showing what these were made from - they were fingerless gloves or wrist bands, often knitted but sometimes made of elasticated strips of leather, or even fancy ones made of peacock feathers.
"The actual cost of travel was considerable. Richard shows a coach journey from Bourton to Evesham of 41 miles costing over one pound eleven shillings."

"dinner at four shillings and ten pence (equivalent to a buying power of perhaps $22 today); the waiter at sixpence (a couple of dollars); the horsler i.e. ostler a shilling (four dollars); and turnpikes one shilling and sixpence (six dollars). The actual coach fare came to a guinea (getting on for a hundred dollars nowadays)"

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