Dressed in finery is the minstrel, who smiles and asks why she is crying on her wedding day.
Following out this idea, he discusses in a casuistic form food and drink, dress and love of finery, bodily exercises and social conduct.
The women weave the best of traditional garments and adorn themselves with all their finery.
At various times a water powered blast furnace existed as well as (intermittently) a finery forge.
Sophonisba is distinctly unhappy and when she appears in her finery at the betrothal ceremony she swoons and breaks the ceremonial vessel.
After all, if we are thinking of fineries and snobberies in education, the grammar school is one of those fineries and snobberies, at any rate in one aspect.
They could still walk with all their finery.
When he talks about fineries and snobberies, does he want to eliminate the grammar school and to concentrate on the comprehensive school?
