「LINEN」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 259件
| The first thing she did was to give the dirty | linen a good wash in a bath tub in the cellar. |
| It stains the skin and | linen a deep yellow or brown, a coloration which may |
| In 2000, the British | Linen Advisors was formed by the acquisition of the |
| Those who had never even seen | linen all their lives I clothed in byssus-cloth from |
| The 44 booklet pages were bound in | linen and made of a special paper with a lacquer pri |
| In Roman times, wool, | linen, and leather clothed the European population; |
| st pure Body from the tree, wrapped it in fine | linen, and anointed it with spices, and placed it in |
| begun to deal largely in raw cotton as well as | linen and soon afterwards developed into one of gene |
| Made from cotton or | linen and traditionally dyed brown or indigo to dist |
| 906-1980), a textile artist who specialized in | linen and damask, designed the original altar cloths |
| and shaatnez (clothes containing a mixture of | linen and wool). |
| rom the air with "projectiles carried by small | linen and paper balloons."Xiphophilos |
| g items such as a £199 dvd player, £150 on bed | linen and £60 on towels. |
| The chief industry is the manufacture of | linen and linen handkerchiefs, which is also carried |
| id they would bring her “country butter, clean | linen, and comfort”. |
| The river was widely used to power | linen and other mills in the past. |
| Perth, Scotland 1790) was a leading Perthshire | linen and later cotton manufacturer. |
| cceeded him as managing director of the family | linen and clothing companies. |
| and amateur astronomer, was a manufacturer of | Linen and twine in the city of Dundee. |
| Its manufactures are lace and | linen and it has a brisk trade in livestock, oil and |
| dustrial centre, in particular in the areas of | linen and ship building. |
| f 19 June 1875, John Walsh opened a small baby | linen and ladies' outfitting shop, at number 39 High |
| ides manufactures of brandy, flour, oil, soap, | linen and cloth, it has an active trade in wheat, wi |
| , refers to the biblical taboo on interweaving | linen and wool, which a Hebrew reader would grasp as |
| culture, stockbreeding, and the manufacture of | linen and woollen cloth. |
| most beautiful headboards, best tapestry, best | linen and covers, best dishes, ring goods and jewels |
| zed citizens of Philadelphia in making woolen, | linen and cotton fabrics. |
| n southern Egypt, Dreyer discovered records of | linen and oil deliveries which have been carbon-date |
| prior to the 19th century, chemically treated | linen and animal tissue (intestine or bladder) are t |
| pillows, throws, picture frames, candles, bed | linen and bathroom accessories. |
| he was there to pick up Colonel Heard's soiled | linen and was admitted to his cell. |
| We sat at long tables with white | linen and our first course arrived: a handful of blu |
| , painted black and containing fowl wrapped in | linen and meat possibly from a goat may also belong |
| onsisted of pictures drawn onto a silk or fine | linen background, worked in lines of fine black silk |
| the Naval Academy Museum had sewn a protective | linen backing to one side to help secure the fabric |
| t used a solution of calcium hypochlorite in a | linen bag to treat water. |
| own expense, six leather buckets and two stout | linen bags, each marked with his name and the name o |
| George married Sara | Linen Ballantine on April 26, 1881. |
| In 1919, the British | Linen Bank was acquired by Barclays Bank based in Lo |
| Deputy governor of the British | Linen Bank |
| Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow, the British | Linen Bank also in Glasgow, and the Britannic House |
| ed a deal with Barclays to acquire the British | Linen Bank, with Barclays taking a 35% stake in the |
| He served in a law office and in the British | Linen Bank, then as factor for Sir Charles Ross's es |
| 06 it formally changed its name to the British | Linen Bank. |
| and Tietjens had in the scene turning out the | linen basket and pelting each other with linen. |
| is actually Manuel, who has awakened from the | linen basket, still hung over. |
| kname "Dope", inventing a technique for doping | linen before stretching it over the airframe. |
| ebes was supplied with the mortuary materials, | Linen, Bitumen, Naphtha, Frankincense, Myrrh, and ca |
| ew Teeling and in 1802 switched careers from a | linen bleacher to journalism. |
| As chemist to the Irish | Linen Board he devised a new, more economical, bleac |
| ed, they returned to Prague, and began a small | linen business, and in 1808 commenced, with a single |
| County Antrim, Grimshaw worked in his family's | linen business. |
| where he started work as a draper working with | linen, but then, together with his son, took up bota |
| embalming process (such as bags of natron and | linen), but the remains of food used in the funerary |
| worn, the Ephod is usually described as being | linen, but did not constitute complete clothing of a |
| Kiahan are often made of | linen, but other materials such as cotton can be emp |
| Zaccaria where the abbess presented him a new | linen camauro crafted by the nuns. |
| ural is 21 feet high by 41.5 feet wide, oil on | linen canvas. |
| It is called a 'corno' and was worn over a | linen cap. |
| capital of the British Empire; Belfast was the | linen capital. |
| of Scotland's trade, covering sectors such as | linen, cattle and coal. |
| Main goods traded there were | linen, cattle and salt. |
| n Market House - now forming part of the Irish | Linen Centre/Lisburn Museum |
| rly 1760s, William Sandeman opened two further | linen centres: Milntown (now Milton) Easter Ross and |
| It is said that patchouli was used in the | linen chests of Queen Victoria in this way. |
| in "The Coat Closet", but a second area, "The | Linen Closet" (specially programmed as a silent area |
| probable that in the early centuries only one | linen cloth was used which served both for altar-clo |
| sted in the establishing of the manufacture of | linen cloth in the village. |
| om the Latin corpus, "body") is a square white | linen cloth, now usually somewhat smaller than the b |
| goods such as jewellery, pottery, stone bowls, | linen cloth, copper tools, and cosmetic palettes wer |
| The Shroud of Turin is a length of | linen cloth, claimed by some to be the burial shroud |
| and seeth the | linen clothes lie, |
| saw the | linen cloths lying, |
| He saw the | linen cloths lying, |
| Here you can find everything from matryoshkas, | linen cloths and handicrafts, to Russian crystal and |
| her changes included setting policy in the way | linen cocktail napkins would be folded and the shape |
| ter Folk and Transport Museum, which lists the | linen companies with the associated names of people |
| races its roots to the creation of the British | Linen Company which was formed in 1746 by a Royal Ch |
| ty of Oxford before becoming the director of a | linen company in Northern Ireland. |
| He worked at the British | Linen Company's bleachfield in Saltoun, East Lothian |
| thern Ireland, where he became a director of a | linen company. |
| gs of natron, animal bones, floral collars and | linen containing text dated to the final years of th |
| The manufacture of | linen continued to flourish for some years, but at p |
| h of fabric made from vegetable fiber (such as | linen, cotton or jute) that has been converted via p |
| ay the pipe, while striking the strings with a | linen covered stick held in the other hand. |
| It was made of pure | linen, covering the entire body from the neck to the |
| de, Menswear Womenswear, Toys, Furniture, Home | Linen, Crafts, Fabrics and an Appliance Department b |
| he began his career as a | linen damask designer and worked in William Ewarts l |
| masks were usually woven in silk, but wool and | linen damasks were also woven. |
| aintenance, envionmental services, laundry and | linen distribution, plant operations, energy managem |
| He became a | linen draper in London and married Anne, the daughte |
| aker noted that he owed "Christopher Levite, a | linen draper of the city of York" just over £5. |
| eenage years when he worked in Newcastle for a | linen draper who was a Quaker, but Walker did not be |
| Charles was the son of a | linen draper and grandson of the prominent Methodist |
| t is likely that he was actually a Mr Beyer, a | linen draper of the Cheapside corner of Paternoster |
| His daughter Elizabeth married a | linen draper's son named John Potter who became Arch |
| After being employed for some time in a London | linen draper's, he opened, about 1786, a draper's sh |
| Munro was a | linen draper, senior freemason and popular raconteur |
| Fleay, the son of a | linen draper, graduated from King's College London ( |
| d Dod, late of Cornhill, now of Austin Friars, | linen draper, and John Miller, senior, of Dunstable, |
| He started his business career as a London | linen draper, before becoming a merchant in about 17 |
| Scott's father was a | linen draper. |
| 91, and had been an apprentice to a grocer and | linen draper. |
| ade, and plant incriminating evidence in Tim's | linen drawer. |
| 1 Chronicles, 15:27] "and David was wearing a | linen ephod" [NAS Bible translation; 2 Samuel, 6:14] |
| reaching Europe, and during this period Irish | linen experienced somewhat of a revival. |
| l Jaffe was the father of Otto Jaffe, a Jewish | linen exporter and former Lord Mayor of Belfast. |
| It is worked on Hardanger or | linen fabric which has a "count" of 22 to 29 threads |
| More refined woolen and | linen fabrics and even silk were now being produced. |
| brothers, John and George, presumably from the | linen factory of John Henning & Co. in the Waringsto |
| distribution, had been stealing blankets, bed | linen, flour and food, including sixty boxes of wate |
| Oak panelled rooms, including a rare ' | linen fold' room, Tudor windows and carved fireplace |
| has neither gown nor kirtle nor petticoat, nor | linen for smocks, nor kerchiefs, sleeves, rails, bod |
| War I: flax was shipped to Ireland to produce | linen for use in the manufacture of airplane wings. |
| d service professions to save money from using | linen formal shirts for uniforms. |
| Linen from KV54 containing hieratic writing bearing | |
| These | Linen Garments were worn only once, with new ones be |
| much: 6 bronze vessels, 10 deben of copper, 15 | linen garments, a shroud, a blanket and a pot of hon |
| Linen gets burnt and surgical sharps lose their shar | |
| ommodities, and import kerosene, cotton seeds, | linen goods, petrol, and sugar. |
| other setback as it lost its premises in White | Linen Hall to make way for the construction of the n |
| Belfast (the Belfast Reading Society, now the | Linen Hall Library predates it by just over a decade |
| y (1712-33), Dr Steevens' Hospital (1719), the | Linen Hall (1722), and the Royal Barracks (1701 onwa |
| Linen Hall Library moves into permanent premises in | |
| Troubled Images Exhibition, | Linen Hall Library, Belfast, August 2010 |
| He formally worked in the | Linen Hall Library, in Belfast, where he was supervi |
| lk and Transport Museum, Armagh County Museum, | Linen Hall Library, and Harbour Commissioners Office |
| Notable buildings on the square include the | Linen Hall Library and the Scottish Provident Buildi |
| Blenkarn then sold the goods - 250 dozen | linen handkerchiefs - to an innocent third party, Cu |
| Lindsay & Co were manufacturers of | linen handkerchiefs, amongst other things. |
| He was apprenticed to a firm of | linen importers in Manchester, and in 1813 first bec |
| the original use of certain cloths of figured | linen in the treasury of Monza which Barbier de Mont |
| Flax was woven into | linen in nearby Germantown. |
| Tashiro often works in natural fabrics such as | linen in earthy colors. |
| The Dhobi of Mumbai wash their | linen in the Mahalaxmi area known as Dhobi Ghat. |
| e archaeologists found Henu's mummy wrapped in | linen in a large wooden coffin and a sarcophagus dec |
| ries that relied on overseas markets, e.g. the | linen industries. |
| ted to the development of the wool, cotton and | linen industries. |
| In the 18th century, the local | linen industry was based on the same site, the remai |
| torically been an industrial town in which the | linen industry predominated as a source of employmen |
| Ballingarry had a vital weaving and | linen industry until the Great Famine in 1845. |
| ries, with particular emphasis on the flax and | linen industry is illustrated with a permanent displ |
| ortant market town and centre for the flax and | linen industry before becoming a milk and dairy prod |
| initial aim of the Company was to promote the | linen industry, although it soon moved into banking |
| with closer to 100,000 people dependent on the | linen industry. |
| y Belfast merchant who made a fortune from the | linen industry. |
| Villiers, established the village to develop a | linen industry. |
| timber, iron and slate and later flax for the | linen industry.Local legend has proved to be a very |
| ly made of wool, or half wool and half silk or | linen; it may have been corded or plain, and was usu |
| Embroidered | linen jackets were worn as informal dress, and were |
| ankincense, myrrh, bitumen, natron, fine woven | linen, juniper oil and copper amulets for the mortua |
| Writing for Dirty | Linen magazine, Ivan Emke, in referring to the origi |
| which this parish adjoins, near the extensive | linen manufactory called Hawton's Mills. |
| Linen manufacture became by the 1760s a major Scotti | |
| The other industries are distilling and | linen manufacture. |
| 22 November 1817 - 1 August 1889) was an Irish | linen manufacturer and Unionist politician who sat i |
| He was a | linen manufacturer and merchant and became president |
| h hosted 140,000 trees, was then bought by the | linen manufacturer John Grubb Richardson who lived i |
| nded by his father in 1832 and was the largest | linen manufacturer in Dunfermline, Fife. |
| She married | linen manufacturer William Edward Greeves (1890 - 19 |
| ckhouse (1720-1798), a Quaker flax dresser and | linen manufacturer, and his sons Jonathan (1747-1826 |
| linen manufacturers in 1891. | |
| Duff was the director of a | linen manufacturing company. |
| ronze) in Seattle, USA, Lycia conceived of The | Linen Memorial in 2001 after exhibiting in North Bel |
| The | Linen Memorial was initially exhibited in Northern I |
| The | Linen Memorial will be a feature at the Flax and Lin |
| The | Linen Memorial commemorates those killed in 'The Tro |
| The | Linen Memorial, conceived and created in 2001 by scu |
| In 2007, it exhibited The | Linen Memorial, a piece made from almost 400 Irish l |
| R. Terry, brewer-distiller Patrick Skelly, and | linen merchant James Dean. |
| e "French gentry", descended from the Huguenot | linen merchant Louis Crommelin, they were not at all |
| outh Yorkshire, England was built in 1856 by a | linen merchant called Henry Richardson. |
| f James Nicholson Richardson, a wealthy Quaker | linen merchant, and Anna Grubb, from Clonmel, who li |
| William Jacob traded from London variously as | linen merchants and 'warehousemen'. |
| rickfergus, County Antrim, born into family of | linen merchants whose fortunes suffered during the c |
| ave dual titanium liners and handles made from | linen micarta with titanium bolsters. |
| ") and the English word mill (referring to the | linen mill around which the village grew). |
| independent supermarket located on the former | linen mill site, they are part of the Nisa group and |
| was born and raised in Belfast and worked in a | linen mill from 1952-90 where she soon became an act |
| As a | linen mill it processed flax and supplied canvas to |
| The town's old | linen mill was built in 1809. |
| The ruin of the old | linen mill can be seen on the outskirts of the villa |
| ate, County Westmeath in Ireland, the son of a | linen mill owner. |
| time of the War with France), also owning two | linen mills and large estates in places as diverse a |
| The area upstream of Armagh has many former | linen mills that were built to use the waterpower of |
| m pen-and-ink and pencil manuscript on tracing | linen, mounted on paper (original 41 cm x 41 cm). |
| shabby figure, bedecked in crumbling lace and | linen, not undernourished despite her long exile." |
| Purple and Fine | Linen, novel; adapted to film as Three Hours (1927) |
| The White | Linen Nurse 1913 |
| merous health-code violations, including dirty | linen, old bedding, bed bug stains, mold growing on |
| painted by artist, Xavier Gonzales, is Belgian | linen on canvas using zinc white, earth and cadmium |
| The main store for bed | linen on the Plymouth service was at Old Oak Common |
| serves as the supply room where CCs get fresh | linen once a week. |
| rmed with short green woolen jackets and white | linen or doeskin pants, somewhat mimicking the Briti |
| eplaced with civilian clothing such as a white | linen or plaid flannel shirt sewn by the soldier's w |
| The Model 1858 could fire | linen or paper cartridges made by Starr, and could a |
| It is a three-sided piece of | linen or cotton, of which the base measures 4 feet a |
| In 2010, Grotjahn's oil on | linen painting Untitled (Lavender Butterfly Jacarand |
| ith thin washes of gouache or tempera on silk, | linen, paper, and gold leaf. |
| Light industry, including a | linen plant and a textile mill, as well as food indu |
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