Portuguese
renda mecânica Spanish
tul-bobinot 
1
With a gesture of impatience he strode up to Miss Bobinet's door and rang the bell.
2
The one resource lay in the bookcase that rose above the old-fashioned secretary in Miss Bobinet's front hall.
3
The only word that got past the grizzled fringe that bordered Miss Bobinet's shriveled ear was the last one.
4
When Nance was not listening to tirades against Susan up-stairs, she was listening to bitter complaints against Miss Bobinet down-stairs.
5
"Lida Purdy's a fool," said Miss Bobinet, crossly.
1
In bobbin net making; men working machines, 18s.
2
From this abstract, we may form some judgement of the importance of the bobbin net trade.
3
The bobbin net machine occupies little space; and is, from that circumstance, well adapted for a domestic manufacture.
4
The exports of bobbin net are in great part to Hamburgh, for sale at home and at Leipzic and Frankfort fairs.
5
Thus an additional facility was afforded for the construction of these bobbin net machines: and the conclusion was not difficult to be foreseen.
1
The lace manufacturers of Europe experienced a serious set-back in 1818 when bobbinet was first made in France.
2
It is a good article for collars and shirt bosoms; also, when much diluted, for thin white muslin and bobbinet.
3
Baby's Veil.-Baby'sveil, which should only be used in cold or windy weather, may be either a Shetland veil or made of bobbinet.
4
Bobbinet lace is better than the common netting for all of these purposes.
5
Super-extraordinary Pocket-Handkerchief, French cambric, trimmed and worked, in account with Bobbinet & Gull.
6
Luckily for the views of Bobbinet & Co., we were all still lying on the counter.
7
Mr. Bobbinet attended these customers in person.
8
And did they take any, Mr. Bobbinet?
9
Oh, Mr. Bobbinet, I MUST have it.
10
To this Bobbinet assented.
11
After thanking Mr. Bobbinet for the trouble he had taken, they ordered their purchases sent home, and were about to quit the shop.
12
"Why, Mr. Bobbinet, this is the highest priced handkerchief that was ever sold in New York."
13
Mr. Bobbinet, however, was in no hurry to exhibit me, having several articles of less beauty, that he was anxious to get off first.
14
After a short negotiation, it was settled that Mr. Halfacre was to receive $50, and Bobbinet & Co. were to replace me in their drawer.
15
"I approve of your motives, Mr. Halfacre," returned Bobbinet, "but you know the character of the times, and the dearness of rents.