Short Georgian Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Short Georgian. Here they are! All 6 of them:

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Is it too imaginative to say that if the Schlieffen Plan had worked, Adolf Hitler might have remained a private in the List Regiment and Joseph Stalin a Georgian peasant?
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James L. Stokesbury (A Short History of World War I)
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The best way to build a business is to attract new guests while warmly welcoming those who are returning to you once again. To the new readers of this series, we say, "Welcome to Holly Cottage." To those readers who are returning to read the second book in the series we say, "Welcome to your Return to Holly Cottage, a book where we hope each reader will arrive as a guest and depart as a friend.
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Norma Collis (Return to Holly Cottage: More Tales from a B&B)
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From the 1790s, as a protest against the French Revolution, fashionable women cut their hair short in sympathetic imitation of victims’ hair before they were guillotined.
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Roy A. Adkins (Jane Austen's England: Daily Life in the Georgian and Regency Periods)
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Short jackets known as spencers (after the 2nd Earl Spencer who started the trend) 12 became popular from the 1790s. This type of double-breasted jacket had no tails, though they were often put on over a traditional jacket with tails.
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Roy A. Adkins (Jane Austen's England: Daily Life in the Georgian and Regency Periods)
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In 1795 a tax of one guinea on hair-powder was made payable by the head of each household, and this triggered a radical change in men’s hairstyles. Instead of paying the tax, the Whigs cut their hair short, in a style called Γ  la guillotine, after those forced to have their hair cropped before being executed during the French Revolution. Those Tories who paid the tax were called guinea-pigs.
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Roy A. Adkins (Jane Austen's England: Daily Life in the Georgian and Regency Periods)
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The place is an austere, wartime England. In the north Hampshire village of Steventon, Jane Austen was born in December 1775, and just 12 miles away in the cathedral city of Winchester, she died in July 1817. Such a short distance separates her birth and death, yet during her lifetime of forty-one years she travelled more than most women of this era, westwards as far as Dawlish in Devon, eastwards to Ramsgate in Kent, southwards to Portsmouth and probably as far north as Hamstall Ridware in Staffordshire. 1 England was the only country she knew, and for most of her adult life, that country was at war.
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Roy A. Adkins (Jane Austen's England: Daily Life in the Georgian and Regency Periods)