bonnetted

William, bonnetted, sat in his pram waving his arms like windmills.

Archive 2006-01-01 2006

William, bonnetted, sat in his pram waving his arms like windmills.

What I cooked last night. 2006

It was early in the afternoon that Aunt Josephine was sitting on the veranda, when an automobile drove up and a very stylishly gowned and bonnetted woman stepped out.

The Romance of Elaine Sequel to "Exploits of Elaine" 1908

Hustled and disarmed, bonnetted and bound with handkerchiefs, Querto was borne off, howling and cursing.

St George's Cross 1870

The doctor was out; Mrs. Jessop I saw down the long garden, bonnetted and shawled, busy among her gooseberry-bushes -- so we were safe.

John Halifax, Gentleman Dinah Maria Mulock Craik 1856

The argument in Theobald's note, where 'and bonnetted' is suggested, goes on the assumption that Shakspeare could not use the same word differently in different places; whereas I should conclude, that as in the passage in Lear the word is employed in its direct meaning, so here it is used metaphorically; and this is confirmed by what has escaped the editors, that it is not 'I,' but 'my demerits' that may speak unbonnetted, -- without the symbol of a petitioning inferior.

Literary Remains, Volume 2 Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1803

II. ii.29 (341,6) supple and courteous to the people; bonnetted] The sense, I think, requires that we should read, _unbonnetted_.

Notes to Shakespeare, Volume III: The Tragedies Samuel Johnson 1746