48. The Globe Theatre 179 49. Civil Costume about 1620 181 50. Costume of a Lawyer 181 Ordinary Civil Costume; _temp._ Charles I.: 51. A Countryman 185 52. A Countrywoman 185 53. A Citizen 187 54. A Citizen's Wife 187 55. A Gentleman 189 56. A Gentlewoman 189 57. Lud-gate on Fire 190 58. Paul Pindar's House 191 59. London, as Rebuilt after the Fire 193 60. Coach of the latter half of the Seventeenth Century 195 61. Waggon of the second half of the Seventeenth Century 195 62. Ordinary Dress of Gentlemen in 1675 197 63. Dress of Ladies of Quality 199 64. Ordinary Attire of Women of the Lower Classes 199 65. Group showing Costumes and Sedan Chair, about 1720 202 66. Temple Bar, London 203 67. Fleet Street and Temple Bar 205 68. A Coach of the Middle of the Seventeenth Century 207 69. View of School connected with Bunyan's Meeting House 209 70. Grenadier in the time of the Peninsular War 211 71. Uniform of Sailors, about 1790 213 72. Costumes of Gentlefolk, about 1784 215 73. Vessels unloading at the Customs House, at the beginning of the Eighteenth Century 217 74. The Old Houses of Parliament and Westminster Abbey, 1803 221 LONDON 1. THE FOUNDATION OF LONDON. PART I. 'In the year 1108 B.C., Brutus, a descendant of AEneas, who was the son of Venus, came to England with his companions, after the taking of Troy, and founded the City of Troynovant, which is now called London. After a thousand years, during which the City grew and flourished exceedingly, one Lud became its king. He built walls and towers, and, among other things, the famous gate whose name still survives in the street called Ludgate. King Lud was succeeded by his brother Cassivelaunus, in whose time happened the invasion of the Romans under Julius Caesar. Troynovant, or London, then became a Roman city. It was newly fortified by Helena, mother of Constantine the Great.'