1713 examples of vogued in sentences

Trouville, vogue of, as a watering-place.

This system, to which, with deference to your longer experience, I have had the honour of giving some celebrity in Morosofia, explains how it is that such various remedies for the same disease have been in vogue at different times.

The custom of non-introduction is very much in vogue in many houses, and guests are thus left to discover for themselves the position and qualities of the people around them.

The still-room was formerly much more in vogue than at present; for in days of "auld lang syne," the still was in constant requisition for the supply of sweet-flavoured waters for the purposes of cookery, scents and aromatic substances used in the preparation of the toilet, and cordials in cases of accidents and illness.

Dwarfs have also fascinatedwitness the short-limbed satyrs of the Greeks and the dwarf gods (Ptah and Bes) of Egypt, as well as the vogue of the court dwarf-buffoons, of whom Velasquez has left us some portraits.

Only one dead, an old lady in a chapel on the north side of the chancel, whom I rather mistrusted, was there with me: and there I lay listening: for, after all, I could not sleep a wink, while outside vogued the immense tempest.

Theology has borrowed, and coloured for her own use, the principles which were first brought into vogue in politics.

Euphaeism (mentioned so often by Sir W. Scott in The Abbot,) was also then in vogue, and all these various peculiarities of style, language, &c. were indispensable in all that was offered to the public.

The vogue of these heroic novels in England has been misstated, for the whole subject has but met with neglect from successive historians of literature.

The earlier part of the last chapter of that volume may be recommended to all readers curious about the vogue of the heroic novel.

The term Renaissance is also applied to one of the early styles which came into vogue at this time.

All styles are now in vogue, hence the importance of accurate knowledge on the subject.

Suggested by Vogue's prix de Paris contestants.

Vogue Patterns.

Vogue Patterns Catalog.

(In Vogue, Aug. 1, 1938)

(In Vogue, Feb. 1. 1938)

Norman Thomas (A); 26Jan66; R379067. THOMPSON, ALICE. SEE Vogue Patterns.

VOGUE PATTERNS.

Vogue Patterns of the Month.

Les voiles font un vaste et sourd battement d'ailes; L'eau gronde, et tout ce groupe énorme vogue, et fuit, Et s'enfle et roule avec un prodigieux bruit.

Cela vogue, cela nage, cela chavire; Cela fut un vaisseau; l'écume aux blancs amas Cache

Il vogue; les brouillards sous lui flottent dissous; Ses pilotes penchés regardent, au-dessous Des nuages l'ancre traîne, Si, dans l'ombre, la terre avec l'air se confond, Le sommet du mont Blanc ou quelque autre bas-fond Ne vient pas heurter sa carène.

Oh! chacun de ses pas conquiert l'illimité! Il est la joie; il est la paix; l'humanité A trouvé son organe immense; Il vogue, usurpateur sacré, vainqueur béni, Reculant chaque jour plus loin dans l'infini Le point sombre l'homme commence.

This is the universal opinion, but we are forced to accept this method by the absolute impossibility of any improvement, especially with the key-board instruments now in vogue; and it must be accepted until some new invention shall revolutionize the piano by modulating its tones, a transformation which would give that instrument not only the musical design, but also the color and warmth which it now lacks.

1713 examples of  vogued  in sentences