peruke การใช้

• Perukes or periwigs for men were introduced into the English-speaking world with other French styles in 1660.
• There are several in the show, from Cleopatra-like cascades of braided fiber to a tidy mud-pellet peruke.
• Simmons was born in Canterbury, the son of William Simmons, a'Peruke'or wig maker in the city.
• His hefty figure " with a long peruke and sword " was not an unfamiliar sight in Moorfields, strolling down the " sodomite walk ".
• He began to make pen and ink drawings of bird like characters ( who closely resembled him physically ) dressed in the peruke and trousers of the 18th century.
• Gooch's father was barber and peruke maker to the gentry of Brockdish, church warden and also fulfilled the role of village constable for a short time.
• Liss also works into the story some curious and distinctive features of London life in the 1720s, such as the Window tax, the Septennial Act and current styles in perukes.
• Michael Gambon as Sir George doesn't quite justify his reputation in England as " the Great Gambon, " but the glee he takes in powdered perukes and orange velveteen waistcoats is nonetheless catching.
• In 1735, Dunckerley was articled to William Simpson, a barber and peruke maker of St Martin-in-the-Fields, Westminster, but ran away after just two years to join the navy.
• As poised and severe in his manner as a matador, his jet black hair pulled back in a peruke, Rios is a lefthanded sorcerer with some touches reminiscent of the lustrous Rod Laver, a lefthanded spectator who " liked very much what I saw ."
• Perukes or periwigs for men were introduced into the English-speaking world with other French styles when plague he was uneasy about wearing it : " 3rd September 1665 : Up, and put on my coloured silk suit, very fine, and my new periwig, bought a good while since, but darst not wear it because the plague was in Westminster when I bought it.
• News arrives, however, that Sir Ferdinando has gone mad  that is to say, " more mad than all the rest " of the courtiers  apparently as a result of having his romantic suit scorned by Lady Strangelove, a " humorous widow . " Sir Andrew is beset by three " projectors, " who assail him with absurd get-rich-quick schemes, like a monopoly on peruke wigs, nuisance taxes on new fashions and female children, and a floating theatre to be built on the River Thames.