91. The back of a woollen glove showing the three vestiges known as "points" 96 92. A modern kid glove showing the fourchettes or pieces between the fingers, which form three pointed V's 97 93. Queen Elizabeth's coronation glove, showing the stitching carried down on to the back. (From a photograph by the courtesy of Messrs. Fownes Brothers and Co.) 97 94. The glove of Anne, Queen Consort of James I, showing the embroidery on the fingers, which is the ancestor of the modern "points." (From a photograph, by the courtesy of Messrs. Fownes Brothers and Co.) 99 95. A silk lace with simple metal tags 101 96. Ornamental metal tags on a velvet neck ribbon 101 97. A simple safety-pin 102 98. An Etruscan brooch or fibula, resembling a safety-pin. (In the collection of Major W. J. Myers in Eton College Museum) 103 99. The safety-pin in the waistband 103 100. The safety-pin grown larger and used for fastening on a hat 104 101. A muff-chain 105 102. A hawker, illustrating the primitive way of carrying a burden 107 103. A courier-bag supported by a baldric 107 104. An ornamental baldric of the early fifteenth century. (Royal MS. 15, D. 5, after Fairholt) 108 105. A lady's dress, showing the part which is called a yoke, and recalls a primitive method of carrying burdens 109 106. A loom comb found in the Glastonbury lake dwellings (after Boyd Dawkins) 118 107. A modern comb for the hair 118 108. Two studs of bronze, seen from above and from the side, later Bronze Age (after Worsaae) 119 109. The "flash" of five black ribbons on the collar of the Welsh Fusiliers. A survival from the days of the pigtail 134 110. The modern groom, showing the belt to which ladies clung when riding on a pillion 140 111. A footman in plush breeches and with powdered hair. His "pouter" coat dates from the reign of George III. By the courtesy of Messrs. F. T. Prewett and Co. 141 112. A sheriff's coachman with the full-skirted coat of the time of George II. By the courtesy of Messrs. Prewett and Co. 142