href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@42682@[email protected]#fig151" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">258
152. |
A fourteenth-century puppet-show (from the MS. of the “Roman d’Alexandre”) |
259 |
153. |
Punch, from the Punch and Judy Show, showing the ruff and other details of Elizabethan costume |
263 |
154. |
Judy, from the Punch and Judy Show, with ruff, mob cap, and apron |
263 |
155. |
The Beadle, from the Punch and Judy Show |
264 |
156. |
The Doctor, from the Punch and Judy Show, with wig and white tie |
264 |
157. |
A clown, showing a survival of an Elizabethan costume |
270 |
158. |
The dress of a modern harlequin |
284 |
159. |
A pantaloon, showing an Elizabethan costume of which Venetian breeches form part |
285 |
160. |
The bands that survive on a lady’s nightdress |
289 |
161. |
A woman’s nightcap, still worn in Wiltshire |
289 |
162. |
A man’s nightcap, from Oxfordshire |
290 |
163. |
An English horse amulet in the form of a crescent. The flat places near the tips of the horns are evidence that the form is derived from two boars’ tusks |
294 |
164. |
An English horse amulet showing both the heart and the sun |
296 |
165. |
The cowry-shell ornaments on the head of an officer’s charger of the 10th Hussars. The pendant recalls that on mules in Palestine |
298 |
166. |
Cowry shells on an Eastern mule, hanging like the pendant of the 10th Hussars |
299 |
167. |
Cowry shells on the head-stall of a camel from Palestine |
299 |
168. |
A Merveilleuse (after A. Robida) |
345 |
169. |
A modern family, consisting of the average-sized mother, the taller daughter, and the puny boy (from a drawing by Miss Audrey Watson in “Physical Efficiency,” by Dr. Cantlie, by kind permission of Messrs. Putnam’s Sons) |
357 |