rouge

We strung her up in no time to concert pitch; set her eyes in a blaze; and made her out-blush her own rouge. The curtain rose when we had got her at a red heat.

But she is a little dreaded elsewhere in consequence of an indiscreet profusion in the article of rouge and persistency in an obsolete pearl necklace like a rosary of little bird's-eggs.

Upon this I set myself to explain the meaning of all the combinations--of "rouge et noir," of "pair et impair," of "manque et passe," with, lastly, the different values in the system of numbers.

It was evening before the three comrades came into Aiguillon, There they found Sir Nigel Loring and Ford safely lodged at the sign of the "Baton Rouge," where they supped on good fare and slept between lavender-scented sheets.

But I couldn't resist asking him, out of sheer waggery, whether he didn't think a touch of powder, and even, very judiciously applied, a touch of rouge, was an improvement to woman.

The cardinal's face had been painted by Bernouin; but the rouge, which glowed only on his cheeks, threw into stronger contrast the sickly pallor of his countenance and the shining yellow of his brow.

Some day she will poison the soup or the vin rouge; but I hope that will not be until after mother and I shall have left her.

"Begging pardon, sir," said the Griffin to Charley, "it's not - not - not ROUGE, is it?" "Rouge," said Charley to the Griffin.

Emily remembered the rouge on her cheeks, and the dye on her hair, when they had first seen each other at the school.

Your uncle Silas knowed a family in Baton Rouge that knowed his people very well.

In the evenings, after their work was over and they had dined, he took Philip to the Moulin Rouge and the Folies Bergeres.

"Vos doigts tremblent comme la feuille, et vos joues sont rouges: mais, rouges comme des cerises!"