under-linen

Karl Ivanitch was dressing in another room, and I heard some one bring him his blue frockcoat and under-linen.

Childhood 2003

His shirt was open at the neck, and he seemed to be wearing no under-linen.

Mary Queen Of Scotland And The Isles George, Margaret 1987

His shirt was open at the neck, and he seemed to be wearing no under-linen.

Mary Queen Of Scotland And The Isles George, Margaret 1987

Long poles suspended from ropes hung from the ceiling, and there in rows, and rows, and rows, we beheld clothing, mostly under-linen.

Through Finland in Carts

They found the body where they had hidden it the night before, and in the shelter of a little grove of larches Grimshaw stripped and then reclothed himself in the pedlar's coarse and soiled under-linen, the worn corduroy trousers, the flannel shirt, short coat, and old black velvet hat.

O. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories of 1921 Various

Winnipeg returned we should find everything we wanted, instead of which there was a fine display of torn under-linen, and stockings by the dozens, which we have been doing our best to patch up and darn, but no house linen.

A Lady's Life on a Farm in Manitoba Cecil Hall

Besides all her under-linen she had with her two pairs of clean sheets and pillow cases, some bath towels and soap, likewise a sponge and a yard of flannel (in case she lost any) a flask of brandy, some new potatoes and

Daisy Ashford: Her Book Daisy Ashford 1926

Half an hour later, she sat, fresh from a hot bath, breathing out delicately a reminiscence of recent violet water and perfumed powder; fresh, fine under-linen next her glowing skin; shining and refreshed, in a gown of chiffon and satin; eating her first mouthful of Yoshido's ambrosial soup.

The Bent Twig Dorothy Canfield Fisher 1918

Then she opened her box, took out a yellow petticoat and hung it on a nail, placed a pair of new shoes against the wall, lifted out some under-linen and woollen stockings, looked at them, and put them back again.

The Great Hunger Johan Bojer 1915

Aunt Barbara counted out under-linen, socks, white waistcoats, and pocket handkerchiefs.

My beloved South, Mrs. T. P. O 1914