42 adjectives to describe fair

Nature herself holds her annual fair in October, not only in the streets, but in every hollow and on every hill-side.

Hast ever seen Helen of Mortain, sir smith?" "Nay, but I've heard tell that she is wondrous fair.

She was attending an agricultural fair in the beautiful young state of Kansas.

Chorus: For the stockmen, &c. Whatever fun is going on, the stockman will be there, Be it theatre or concert, or dance or fancy fair.

He had before now gone with his aunt to sundry suburban fairs, but she had always dissuaded him so peremptorily from spending anything that he was firmly persuaded revolving-tables and shooting-galleries were amusements only permitted to a class of people to which he did not belong.

He stood well pleased to touch the charming fair, But hardly could confine his pleasure there.

He walked sullenly home, wrote some verses on the inconstancy of women, drew from recollection a portrait of the cruel fair, which he hung in his study, and banished his former pretences.

"Here is place for thee, Signore," continued the officer, inclining his head to the unknown gondolier; for he had imbibed the general impression that the face of some young patrician was concealed beneath the mask, to humor the fancy of some capricious fair.

In one of the parks in the city was a native fair and display of art industries, and at the zoological gardens the various societies of the Roman Catholic church in Calcutta held a bazaar and raffled off many valuable and worthless articles, sold barrels of tea and tons of cake, and sweetmeats to enormous crowds of natives, who attended in their holiday attire.

Though such revenge might shock the ear Of many a celebrated fair; I mean that superficial race Whose thoughts ne'er reach beyond their face; What's that to you?

It is said to have had a very considerable fair formerly, and that the perfumes and spiceries which used to be brought to Venice, came first to this place from the east, whence they were carried to the Tanais or Don, which is only eight days journey from the Wolga.

Now, as I said, the way to the Celestial City lies just through this town where this lusty fair is kept; and he that would go to the city, and yet not go through this town, "must needs go out of the world."

They had likewise a jurisdiction allowed them to do justice to those that came thither; and therefore the most inconsiderable fair with us has, or had, a court belonging to it, which takes cognizance of all manner of causes and disorders growing and committed upon the place, called pye powder, or pedes pulverizati.

I am pleased to see our people having industrial fairs.

Near some obliging modest fair to live: For there's that sweetness in a female mind, Which in a man's we cannot [hope to] find; That, by a secret but a powerful art, Winds up the spring of life, and does impart Fresh, vital heat to the transported heart.

The monthly fair at Figeac offers some curious pictures of rural life.

This was more especially the case, as a great northern fair was upon the eve of taking place, where both the Scotch and English drover expected to dispose of a part of their cattle, which it was desirable to produce in the market, rested and in good order.

may her engines be cut up into bracelets for the arms of the patriotic fair!

Where's this perfidious Fair?

Perhaps it would have been more politic had I spoken the ruffian fair, but it was too late now.

At a sanitary fair held during the winter of 1864 both of these halls were thrown together and an entertainment on a large scale was held for the benefit of the almost depleted fundes of the sanitary commission.

Their young minds, so pure, unfolding, Will reveal the secret fair That will prove how great the value Of a mother's love and pray'r. CHAPTER XIII.

Apropos of sowing anti-slavery truths, I remember seeing at the first anti-slavery fair I attended,in 1853, I think,a sampler made in 1836 by a little girl, a pupil in a school where evidently great pains were taken to propagate anti-slavery principles.

thou speakest wondrous fair, Yet for all that, the truth is found elsewhere; For Love in young folk is but rage, I wis; And Love in old folk a great dotage is; Who most it useth, him 'twill most impair.

Fond gull, whom I would undertake to bastinado quickly, though there were a musket planted in thy mouth, are not you the young drover of livings Academico told me of, that haunts steeple fairs?

42 adjectives to describe  fair