Poless

English Etymology From en Pole ess<id:female>. Noun en rare archaic A female Pole; a Polish woman. en [Thomas Carlyle] E[rnst] T[heodor] W[ilhelm] Hoffmann German Romance: Specimens of Its Chief Authors;with Biographical and Critical Notices. By the Translator of Wilhelm Meister, and Author of the Life of Schiller. In Four Volumes. !II (Containing Tieck and Hoffmann) Edinburgh William Tait,Prince’s Street; London: Charles Tait,Fleet Street 1827 182 https://books.google.com/books?id=8XVKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA182 What was more to the purpose, he seems to have amended his conduct he had married while at Posen; his wife, a fair Poless, was possessed of many graces, and of contentment and submissiveness without limit; en The New Orleans Daily Democrat.Official Journal of the State of Louisiana and of the City of New Orleans. II 264 New Orleans, La. 21 September 1877 2 https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/167642049/ 2 BEAUTIFUL POLESSES. / The Polish ladies, says a Warsaw correspondent of the Boston Journal, are very beautiful, perhaps the most beautiful in the world. en J[ohn] T[homas] Bealby J[ulius] E[duard] Hitzig Biographical Notice Weird Talesby E. T. W. Hoffmann: A New Translation from the German with a Biographical Memoir by J. T. Bealby, B.A. Formerly Scholar of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; in Two Volumes II New York, N.Y. Charles Scribner’s Sons 1885 The new scene of his labours cannot be better described than in the words of Hitzig and of Hoffmann himself. The former says the city had “1 troops of young Polesses dressed in the gayest-coloured silk mantles conversing to each other across the spacious squares, venerable old Polish gentlemen with moustaches, caftan, pass (girdle), sabre, and yellow or red boots, the coming generation in the most matchless of Parisian fashions, Turks and Greeks, Russians, Italians, and Frenchmen in a constantly varying crowd;” de: Schaaren junger Polinnen in den hellfarbigſten ſeidenen Staubmänteln; ehrwürdige alte polniſche Herren mit Schnurrbärten, Kaftan, Paß (Gürtel), Säbel, und gelben oder rothen Stiefeln, und das neue Geſchlecht in den incroyableſten Pariſer Moden, Türken und Griechen, Ruſſen, Italiener und Franzoſen, in immer wechſelnder Menge; en The Evening Journal XXXIV 34 Jersey City, N.J. 12 June 1900 3 https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/911774072/ TWO POLES MADE ONE / The Nuptials of Parola Gentcynski and A. Zarmoski. / LITTLE POLAND EN FETE. / Carriage Drawn by Four White Horses Took Bridal Party to Church—Wedding Supper in Kosciusko Hall—The Poles and Polesses Present. en Real Name Was Quite Enough: Kataczyna Andrzewska Was Given a Verdict for Other Names Neighbor Called Her. Regular Polish Holiday; They Crowded Courtroom and Testimony Nearly Drove Interpreter to Distraction. Big Neighborhood Quarrel The Buffalo Review 1 3 Buffalo, N.Y. 16 May 1903 10 https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/354472079/ 2 Kataczyna Andrzewska is the appalling name of a lady of Polish extraction who applied to the Municipal Court for balm for wounded feelings. She alleged that one Rosa Polinska had applied epithets to her and made statements concerning her which no self-respecting lady could tolerate. In reply Rosa asserted that the lady with the bunch-of-fire-cracker-name had assaulted and injured a 4-year-old child of the house of Polinska. / Both cases were pushed with vigor. Poles and Polesses by the dozen appeared to testify to the events alleged by both. Anagrams en elopss opless S-poles spoles slopes eslops