The Domestic Servant Class in Eighteenth-century England |
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Contents
THE SERVANT HIERARCHY | 35 |
THE RELATIONSHIP OF MASTER | 71 |
HOUSING | 102 |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
according Advertiser appearance attended authority Baker Book butler called carried century character clothes common cook course Defoe Diary direct domestics dress Duke duties effective eighteenth century employed employers England establishment example existed expected footman friends gardener gave Gentleman's give given hand Hanway Heasel household imitation included instance James John keep kitchen Knowledge labour Lady land later Laws less Letters lived livery London Chronicle Lord lower Magazine maid maintained manner master means naturally newspaper observed occupation period person play possible postilion practice Present quarters rank received remarks says servants served social Society sometimes status steward suggested supplied taken thing Thomas took upper usually vails valet visited wages whole women writes young