Page 153 - Make Up Your English
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     believed  that the make-up of eyes kept evil spiritsT  away and also improved
     sight. They  used kohl to outline their eyes.  They drew thick lines around                 08
     th-"   and emphasised  eyebrows. They used  green for their lower eyelids,
        "y"r
     and applied black to their upper eyelids. They used a product made with
     red clay on their lips and cheeks,  and hennas to colour their nails orange                   M
     or yellow                                                                                     A
                                                                                                   K

     Greek and Roman Times                                                                         E
     The Greeks adopted  Egyptian cosmetics  and practices. In ancient  Greece,
      dyes and bleaches  were extremely  popular.  The Greeks used them to                         u
      tigtrtenn  their hair and they wore hats without  crownsr0  so that the action
      of the sun could speed uplr the process.                                                     P
      Also Roman women used cosmetics.  Even if spas date back to earlier
      times, the Romans  elevated bathing to a fine art and contributed  to its spreadr2' During  Roman times'
      ladies used kohl to emphasise  theii eyes,  while dyes or ochre added  an alluring glowt3  to cheeks  and
      lips. They also applied  a white lead powder  on their face and neck, as well as on their shoulders and
      arms. A pale face defined  one's place in society. Peasants had tannedta  skin because  they worked in
      the fields, while upper classes  haà white skin betause they did not need to work. During  Roman times'
      the connection  between cosmetics and spirituality finally vanishedls  as the aim was to look good not

      for the gods but for each other.


                                                     lE Roman ladies used kohl to       o@
                                                       emphasise  their eYes
                           sentences are true (T) or
      Decide  if the  foltowing                      lF Roman ladies used  ochre on their
      false  (F). Correct the  false  ones.            cheeks  and liPs                 oG)
       II People  didn't use cosmetics in            lE Rich  PeoPle  had tanned  skin in  c@
         ancient times                    (!   (5)     Roman times
       El The Romans were the first to               lli Roman  ladies aPPlied  a brown
         perfect  the manufacture                       powder  on their face, neck,    c@
         of cosmetics                     g')  (fJ      shoulders, and arms
       ts The EgYPtians  invented  manY              iE The Romans didnt aPPIY make-uP  oe
          tools to aPPIY make-uP          I  I          to look good for the gods
       Et CleoPatra was a Greek Queen  g]      I
       E Cleopatra  didn't  care about beauty O   (bì
       El The EgYPtians  were not very
          spiritual peoPle                G)   (F)   Matchthe  beginning  of each sentence to its ending'
       El The make-uP of eYes was very
          important  to the EgYPtians      o   ('    tr The EgYPtians
       El The Egyptians coloured  the whole          E People  have been  using cosmetics
          eyelid with the same colour      (D  (D     El CleoPatra
       tr The Romans used henna                       O Many EgYPtian cosmetics had
          to dye nails                     C)  G)     Et Kohl
       fE The EgYPtians  didn't  aPPIY anY            El Henna
          cosmetics on their lips and cheeks  (r-)  (€)  E The EgYPtians  emPhasised
        l[  The Greeks refused EgYPtian               ts The EgYPtians  coloured
          cosmetics and Practices          (T-r €     Et The EgYPtians  dYed
        E Dyes and bleaches  were not                 lE The Greeks used
          póputar  in ancient Greece       O  @       l[  The Greeks kePt on
        m îfre Greeks lightened  their hair  O  e     lE Also Roman  ladies
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