She says, " Our horses tired at Stammel, three hours from it, where I was forced to pass the night in my clothes in a room, not at all the better than a hovel." The Simile of the Jesuit ChurchĪlmost in all her letters, Lady Mary Wortley compares churches' magnificence from one country to the other. In one of the stops during the trips, Lady Mary Wortley seeks accommodation in an old lodge, and she compares its room to a hovel. The author writes, “ No tow places were ever resembling one has but to give the Maese the name of the Trent, and there is no distinguishing the prospects the houses, like those of Nottingham, built above another and intermixed in the same manner with trees and gardens.” The Simile of Horses The author discovers that the house and famous buildings throughout her trips are similar to the Nottingham castle. The author writes, " The common servants and the little shop women here are more nicely clean than most of our ladies, and the variety of great variety of neat dresses is an additional pleasure in seeing the town.” Houses of Nottingham In her comparison, she realizes that the foreign women are neater, smarter, and cleaner than those of her native land. Lady Mary Wortley has traversed the world, and she takes her time to compare women in other countries to those of her native land in England. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.
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