Paris, Matthew, description of marriage of Alexander III. of Scotland, 96 Pattens, 290-292 Pegtops, 54; Dundreary's, 275 Peplum of the Greeks, 85, 88 Pepys, references to dress, 102-104, 142-144, 255 Periwig, first appearance of in history, 255; proportions of, during the reign of Charles II., 255 Petticoat breeches, 128-130 ---- inflation, era of, 138 Picadil, 189-192 Piccadilly, 190; fringe, 275 Piers Plowman, description of Meed (Bribery), 212 Pilche, 98-100 Pole, Edmund de la, letter to, 46 Pot-hat, examples of in past art, 25 Puffing, 117 Punch, Mr., fragments of a love-song, 74; satire of crinoline, 172-176; crinoletta, 176; short side-whiskers, 276; warning to ladies riding in crinolines, 170 "Roman de la Rose," satire on dress, 38; dress of Mirth, 53; horned head-dresses, 213 Roxburghe ballads, 40, 252, 255, 283 Ruff, invention of, 183; extravagances of, 187; various kinds of, 192; disappearance of, 194 Ruffle, 183-184 St. Bernard, admonition of his sister, 36 Salisbury, Lord, remarks on modern costume, 56 Sandal, Greek, 283; of Italian peasantry, 286; modern, 301 Shoe roses, 296 Shoes, early British, 286; Anglo-Saxon, 288; pointed toed, 289-291; broad toed, 294-296 Slashings, 117-118 Sleeves, serrated, 72; development of, 112-113; tight, 112; cut work of, 112; "pokys," 112 "Spencer" jacket, 137 Starching, 184 Stow, reference to ruffs, 187 Strutt, 73 Stubbes, "Anatomy of Abuses," feminine habit of aping masculine dress, 42; peascod bellied doublets, 124; ruffs, 180, 186, 188; praise of barbers, 250; moustachios, 272 Sumptuary laws, principal Acts, 28-36, 290 Surcoat, Anglo-Saxon period, 76; thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, 74 _Tailor and Cutter_, hints of impending changes in men's attire, 56 Tailors, Latin song upon the, 92 "Tale of Beryn," the, quotation from, 89 Toga, plan of, 86; dimensions of, 88 Trouser stretcher, 56 Trousers, their antiquity, 25; the apparent eternity of, 54; development of, 54; inconveniences of, 56; Frankish, 69; Norman, 114 Trunk hose, bombasting of, 118, 122; of period of James I., 126 Tudor period, magnificence of dress of, 140 Tunic, the, 61-80; primitive form of, 61; Egyptian, 63; Greek, 64; child's tunic, Egyptian, 64; plan of, 66; super-tunic, 66; Lacedemonian girls', 67; Charlemagne's, 69; military, 77 Turban, 209 Uses of clothing, the, 20-24 Veddas of Ceylon, 20 Weaving, silk, in France and England, 52 Whisk, 188-189 Whiskers, Dundreary and mutton chop, 274; short side, 276 Wigs, Egyptian, 254; first appearance in England, 255; cost of when first worn, 256; different shapes of, 256; Lord Ellenborough's, 258 William III., long-skirted coats, 104 Wimple, 183, 211 * * * * * UNWIN BROTHERS, LIMITED, WOKING AND LONDON End of Project Gutenberg's Chats on Costume, by G. Woolliscroft Rhead