Toujours Gai
appeared even in his Judges, Bishops, and Privy-Counsellors: In a word all his Men were
Petits Maitres
, and all his Women
Coquets
. The Drapery of his Figures was extreamly well-suited to his Faces, and was made up of all the glaring Colours that could be mixt together; every Part of the Dress was in a Flutter, and endeavoured to distinguish itself above the rest.
On the left Hand of
Vanity
stood a laborious Workman, who I found was his humble Admirer, and copied after him. He was dressed like a
German