Dr. Furnivall's edition of the Ellesmere MS. of Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales.' Boutell's 'Monumental Brasses.' MS. Harl., 1819. Metrical history of the close of Richard II.'s reign. Good drawings for costume. MS. Harl., 1892. MS. Harl., 2278. Lydgate's 'Life of St. Edmund.' MS. Roy., 15, E. vi. Fine miniatures. The Bedford Missal, MS. Add., 18850. MS. Harl., 2982. A Book of Hours. Many good drawings. MS. Harl., 4425. The Romance of the Rose. Fine and useful drawings. MS. Lambeth, 265. MS. Roy., 19, C. viii. MS. Roy., 16, F. ii. Turberville's 'Book of Falconrie' and 'Book of Hunting.' Shaw's 'Dresses and Decorations.' Jusserand's 'English Novel' and 'Wayfaring Life.' Very excellent books, full of reproductions from illuminated books, prints, and pictures. The Shepherd's Calendar, 1579, British Museum. Harding's 'Historical Portraits.' Nichols's 'Progresses of Queen Elizabeth.' Stubbes's 'Anatomie of Abuses,' 1583. Braun's 'Civitates orbis terrarum.' 'Vestusta Monumenta.' Hollar's 'Ornatus Muliebris Anglicanus.' Hollar's 'Aula Veneris.' Pepys's Diary. Evelyn's Diary. Tempest's 'Cries of London.' Fifty plates. Atkinson's 'Costumes of Great Britain.' In addition to these, there are, of course, many other books, prints, engravings, sets of pictures, and heaps of caricatures. The excellent labours of the Society of Antiquaries and the Archaeological Association have helped me enormously; these, with wills, wardrobe accounts, 'Satires' by Hall and others, 'Anatomies of Abuses,' broadsides, and other works on the same subject, French, German, and English, have made my task easier than it might have been. It was no use to spin out my list of manuscripts with the numbers--endless numbers--of those which proved dry ground, so I have given those only which have yielded a rich harvest. BEAU BRUMMELL AND CLOTHES _'A person, my dear, who will probably come and speak to us; and if he enters into conversation, be careful to give him a favourable impression of you, for,' and she sunk her voice to a whisper, 'he is the celebrated Mr. Brummell.'_--'Life of Beau Brummell,' Captain Jesse. Those who care to make the melancholy pilgrimage may see, in the Protestant Cemetery at Caen, the tomb of George Bryan Brummell. He died, at the age of sixty-two, in 1840. It is indeed a melancholy pilgrimage to view the tomb of that once resplendent figure, to think, before the hideous grave, of the witty, clever, foolish procession from Eton to Oriel College, Oxford; from thence to a captaincy in the 10th Hussars, from No. 4 Chesterfield Street to No. 13 Chapel Street, Park Lane; from Chapel Street a flight to Calais; from Calais to Paris; and then, at last, to Caen, and the bitter, bitter end, mumbling and mad, to die in the Bon Sauveur.