柠檬花园--加拿大第十山地师 - Part 4
- 主题发起人 千里马
- 发布时间 2009-01-05
- 状态
回复: 2005年北京Case议事大厅~柠檬花园/第十山地师
俺们这今天14度，很暖和
俺们这今天14度，很暖和
L
lemon25
Guest
L
lemon25
Guest
L
lemon25
Guest
回复: 2005年北京Case议事大厅~柠檬花园/第十山地师
师长早晨好！
昨天休息好了吗？
海伦娜考什么试？詹妮弗好！现在一般喝着红酒一般看帖子呢，今天考完试，心情不错哦
回复: 2005年北京Case议事大厅~柠檬花园/第十山地师
大家早，今天终于坐在北京的办公室拉
大家早，今天终于坐在北京的办公室拉
L
lemon25
Guest
回复: 2005年北京Case议事大厅~柠檬花园/第十山地师
Bluestocking
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Bluestockings)
Jump to: navigation, search
A bluestocking is an educated, intellectual woman. Such women are stereotyped as being frumpy and the reference to blue stockings refers to the time when woolen worsted stockings were informal dress, as compared with formal, fashionable black silk stockings.
The term originated with the Blue Stockings Society - a literary society founded by Elizabeth Montagu in the 1750s. Such women have increased in number since, as women now enter higher education in large numbers. For example, in Britain, women are now 55% of new entrants to university and outnumber men at every level up to PhD.[1]
Women are still under pressure to dress fashionably and an old saying is "women don't become bluestockings until men have tired of looking at their legs". Successful intellectual women such as Susan Greenfield and Noreena Hertz dress attractively for publicity photoshoots. Successful politician, Margaret Thatcher, was approvingly described by the BBC as "very pretty, and dresses most attractively. Very feminine ... her main charm was that she does not look like a career woman."[1]
Women who fail to do this may become the subject of hostile comment, such as "bet she's got hairy legs" and these correspond to older prejudices such as that of William Hazlitt who said, "The bluestocking is the most odious character in society ... she sinks wherever she is placed, like the yolk of an egg, to the bottom, and carries the filth with her."
Bluestocking
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Bluestockings)
Jump to: navigation, search
A bluestocking is an educated, intellectual woman. Such women are stereotyped as being frumpy and the reference to blue stockings refers to the time when woolen worsted stockings were informal dress, as compared with formal, fashionable black silk stockings.
The term originated with the Blue Stockings Society - a literary society founded by Elizabeth Montagu in the 1750s. Such women have increased in number since, as women now enter higher education in large numbers. For example, in Britain, women are now 55% of new entrants to university and outnumber men at every level up to PhD.[1]
Women are still under pressure to dress fashionably and an old saying is "women don't become bluestockings until men have tired of looking at their legs". Successful intellectual women such as Susan Greenfield and Noreena Hertz dress attractively for publicity photoshoots. Successful politician, Margaret Thatcher, was approvingly described by the BBC as "very pretty, and dresses most attractively. Very feminine ... her main charm was that she does not look like a career woman."[1]
Women who fail to do this may become the subject of hostile comment, such as "bet she's got hairy legs" and these correspond to older prejudices such as that of William Hazlitt who said, "The bluestocking is the most odious character in society ... she sinks wherever she is placed, like the yolk of an egg, to the bottom, and carries the filth with her."
回复: 2005年北京Case议事大厅~柠檬花园/第十山地师
昨天帮博士去做驾照翻译，人家说持中国驾照1年就可以在这边直接G2，而不是我们常说的2年
昨天帮博士去做驾照翻译，人家说持中国驾照1年就可以在这边直接G2，而不是我们常说的2年
- 状态
