...the advance, and one following the other in what is called single tile. The men arranged themselves on one side of the room, and the women on the other. Their attire was rigidly simple and fastidiously neat. It was made nearly in the fashion of the highly...

...however, were rigid Methodists, and so of course were their visiters. Hence the whole company sat, the men on one side of the room and the women on the other, still, formal, and whispering, till a Bible was produced, out of which they read and then sang some...

...wraps his mantle closely round him, so as to appear as decent as possible. The men take their places on one side of the room, and the women on the other, while the children fill up the aisles and spaces between. All being seated, either upon low benches...

...wraps his mantle closely round him, so as to appear as decent as possible. The men take their places on one side of the room, and the women on the other, while the children fill up the aisles and spaces between. All being seated, either upon lo* benches...

...that she produced her work, sewed up at the bottom, like a meal bag. In company, the men all gather on one side of the room, and the women on the other. There they stand, grinning and making faces at each other ; so that there can never pass between the...

...the advance, and one following the other in what is called single file. The men arranged themselves on one side of the room, and the women on the other. Their attire was rigidly simple, and fastidiously neat. It was made nearly in the fashion of the highly...

...intelligently and agreeably on these topics, you would see, in a small social party, the men talking politics on one side of the room, and the women on the other, discussing their domestics, their kitchen affairs, or talking over the fashions, or setting their heads...

...the advance, and one following the other in what is called single file. The men arranged themselves on one side of the room, and the women on the other. Their attire was rigidly simple, and fastidiously neat. It was made nearly in the fashion of the highly...

...authoresses, but they were fond of literature and literary company, and had the good sense to endeavor to collect together the distinguished in all arts...exist; awing the timid into intercourse with their next neighbor only, encouraging the supercilious man to talk chiefly to the male friend next him, and enabling...

...and agreeably on these topics, you would see, in a small social party, the men talking party politics on one side of the room, and the women on the other, discussing their domestics, their kitchen affairs, or talking over the fashions, or setting their heads...