Cachemire

The bishops of Rome could no more give those states in fief than the kingdoms of Boutan or Cachemire.

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

Her blog Cachemire et Soie is beautiful and explores design and girly stuff.

foodbeam » 2006 » August 2006

Her blog Cachemire et Soie is beautiful and explores design and girly stuff.

foodbeam » Mirror mirror on the wall … does my blog look good in this? – The judges 2006

Cachemire shawls cover a space extending over several leagues.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 380, June, 1847 Various

Rocnabad; [71] a white shawl of Cachemire fifty feet in length, which folded into the handle of a fan; fifty screens, each made of a feather of the roc; [72] and fifty vases of crystal full of exquisite perfumes, and each sealed with a talisman of precious stones.

Alroy The Prince Of The Captivity Benjamin Disraeli 1842

Negroes with tusks and teeth of the elephant, plumes of ostrich feathers, and caskets of gold dust; Syrians with rich armour; Persians with vases of atar-gul, and Indians with panniers of pearls of Ormuz, and soft shawls of Cachemire.

Alroy The Prince Of The Captivity Benjamin Disraeli 1842

One dagger for a pinch, slippers powdered with pearls,66 a caftan of cloth of gold, a Cachemire girdle, and a pelisse of sables.

Alroy The Prince Of The Captivity Benjamin Disraeli 1842

His turban, formed by a scarlet Cachemire shawl, was of great breadth, and concealing half of his white forehead, increased by the contrast the radiant height of the other.

Alroy The Prince Of The Captivity Benjamin Disraeli 1842

The rich bonnet of the large shape then worn; the Chantilly veil; the gay French _Cachemire_; the full sleeves, at that time the unnatural rage; the expensive yet unassuming _robe de soie_; the perfect _chaussure_; the air of society, the easy manner, the tranquil but scrutinizing gaze, -- all startled, discomposed, and half-frightened Evelyn.

Alice, or the Mysteries — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

The rich bonnet of the large shape then worn; the Chantilly veil; the gay French _Cachemire_; the full sleeves, at that time the unnatural rage; the expensive yet unassuming _robe de soie_; the perfect _chaussure_; the air of society, the easy manner, the tranquil but scrutinizing gaze, -- all startled, discomposed, and half-frightened Evelyn.

Alice, or the Mysteries — Book 01 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838