sculptress

This was the case with Prune Nourry, a young French sculptress who went to India to create a piece of art interpreting women.

She was small and slim and even in the frock of a sculptress she looked delicate and graceful.

You looked upon her as a girl with a lot of money and no brains and no real ability as a sculptress.

The sculptress's first name was Marguerite and Gilfoyle longed to call her by it, after his second goblet of claret-and-water.

She afterwards became a sculptress, and studied under Gibson at Rome (and she described his peculiar studio accurately).

She appeared again in a small part, in which she was a great lady turned sculptress.