Assertion: chemise's sleeve | /r/HasProperty | long
Facets:
value: generally
type: DEGREE
value: according to taste
type: OTHER
value: in summer
type: TEMPORAL
value: with big pockets
type: OTHER
value: with contrasting
type: OTHER
value: with wide collars
type: OTHER
value: with sashes
type: OTHER
value: with a trimmed cuff
type: OTHER
value: very
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Sleeves were very long, covering half of the hand, and often highly decorated with embroidery.
text: Sleeves of day dresses were generally long and fitting, with a trimmed cuff, which became less conspicuous by 1880; narrow sleeves with plain cuffs were general for most of the 1880s (Plate 10).
text: Sleeves could be long, short – or, coming towards the end of 15th century, nonexistent – though even the kirtles with short sleeves or without sleeves could have sleeves made of nicer fabric pinned to the kirtle
text: Sleeves could be quite elaborate, sometimes long and full and gathered in at the wrist or widening at the end and falling to the floor.
text: The sleeves were long and cone shaped.
text: Sleeves were long but narrow, with wide collars and sashes, big pockets, and contrasting buttons.
text: Sleeves were long, even in summer, where sheer sleeves were incorporated.
text: Of course, I suppose one must explain, the sleeves varied in every way: were long, short, full, medium full, according to taste.