| 41. | Without the corset, chemise dresses displayed the long line of the body, as well as the curves of the female torso.
|
| 42. | With the fashion for ribbons becoming popular, women added them to the lace on the arms and the neck of their chemise.
|
| 43. | The chemise, once fashionably long, became shorter until replaced by a blouse and petticoat, but still with the threaded ribbons.
|
| 44. | A tie up trouser, a long sleeve chemise, and a wide open-embroidered sleeveless gown that is worn over everything.
|
| 45. | The binding was protected by a leather jacket called a chemise; the jacketed book was then put inside a box called a slipcase.
|
| 46. | You could hear the rrrrippp ! on top of the Eiffel Tower as Ilie danced gleefully and made the chemise suitable for dust rags.
|
| 47. | The chemise seems to have developed from the Roman " tunica " and first became popular in Europe in the Middle Ages.
|
| 48. | The elbow-length sleeves were covered with tiers of lace flounces, echoing the full-sleeved chemise worn with the original style.
|
| 49. | The first king to use Windsor Castle as a residence was chemise, or low protective wall, was subsequently added to the keep.
|
| 50. | In some cases, the keep could only be entered from the chemise ( i . e . at the first floor level ).
|
