Vera Bradley eyeglass cases are available directly from the Vera Bradley company website or from any of the various Vera Bradley store locations. These can be found using the "Find a Store" function on the Vera Bradley website.
no it will not fit a 13 inch macbook pro. It will fit an ipad though.
My mother Blanche E. Goings and Vera Bradley were friends and they worked together to try to improve the implorable conditions at Clinton Elementary where I attended school. When they went to file the case they were told that they were not the actual plantiffs but the children were. The Bradley child was chosen because he was the youngest and I was an additional plantiff.
It is called an "eyeglass case" just as expected. Nothing tricky about it.
Vera Page case died in 1931.
Vera Page case was born in 1921.
You can find eyeglass cases at any Optician or Optometrists' office.
the same as behind-the-ear devices, except that the case fits into an eyeglass frame instead of resting behind the ears. Not many people buy this type of aid, but those who do believe it's less obvious
Flying cars. Don't invent a flying eyeglass case nobody wants to loose their eyes. :P
DONT put it in the washer of dryer. This rips the handles and the corners. If you have a new Vera Bradley, its good to put Scotch Guard on the material. If you need to clean and old Vera. What you need to do is wash it in Original Dawn and warm water. All accessories are spot clean only and if you have a small, medium or large cosmetic case with the taffiea lining then wash the makeup, etc., with a wet paper towel with Dawn soap as well, then pat dry with a towel. Bigger bags should air dry, and dont blow dry just traditionally dry. It takes about 24-48 hours to dry. Hope that helped!
i wouldn't, just in case of an irritation.
The phrase 'vera tropea fides' contains an error. For the word 'fides' is in the nominative case, as the subject. Instead, it needs to be in the genitive case, of possession. The correct phrase therefore is the following: 'vera tropea fidei'. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'vera' means 'true'; 'tropea' means 'trophies'; and 'fidei' means 'of faith'. The English meaning therefore is the following: the true trophies of faith.
The phrase 'a tu, Vera' means To you, Vera. In the word-by-word translation, the preposition 'a' means 'to'. The personal pronoun 'tu' means 'you'. And 'Vera' is a feminine name that means 'true'.The phrase "a tu, Vera" is wrong. If Vera is a Christian name, then the preposition "a" should be followed by "ti" (object) not "tu" (subject). In this way, "a ti, Vera" would mean "this is your turn, Vera" or "for you, Vera". This phrase could be the answer to the question, "?a quién quieres dar un beso?", "a ti, Vera" (Who would you like to kiss? You, Vera).However, I think that the real question is not "A tu, Vera", but "a tu vera" without capital letter. In this case it means "at your side", "near you". You can find this word in "la vera del río", the riverside, or in the famous song of Lola Flores "A tu vera"