The corset and the crinoline - William Barry Lord - Page №64
The corset and the crinoline
William Barry Lord
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  • Families, Medici, Este, and Visconti, [54].
  • Family man, letter from a, [184], [185].
  • Farthingale, the, protest against, [110].
  • Fashionable promenades of Ancient Rome, [35].
  • Fashion and dress in 1865, [189].
  • Fashion in the reign of King Pepin, [41].
  • Fashion in 1713, [115].
  • Fashions in Ancient Egypt, [27-29].
  • Figure, general remarks on the, [182].
  • Figure, letter on the, [190-193].
  • Figure, reduction of, by the ancient inhabitants of Polenqui, [10].
  • Figure-training, [133], [167].
  • Food, abstinence from, an assistance to the corset, [144], [149].
  • Freaks of fashion in France and Germany, [54].
  • French revolutionary period, dress during, [129].
  • Front-fastening stays, remarks concerning, [202-204].
  • Gay, the writings of, [123].
  • Guardian, the, correspondence from, relating to the fashions of 1713, [110], [115], [116], [119], [120], [121], [122], [123].
  • Guardian, the, letters from, relating to low dresses and tight stays, [120-123].
  • Gustavus Adolphus, the officers of, [135].
  • Hair powder, its introduction, [97].
  • Henry III. of France a wearer of corsets, [76], [81].
  • Hindoo belles [19], [20].
  • Hindoo standards of beauty, [19], [20].
  • Hogarth, stays drawn by, [129].
  • Homer speaks of the corset, [30].
  • Improvements in corsets brought about by the advance of civilisation, [10].
  • Indian hunting-belt, [9], [10].
  • Israelitish ladies, [27-29].
  • Jane Shore, penance of, [46-49].
  • Java, earth-eating in, [13].
  • Jonson (Ben), his remarks on stays, [123].
  • Jumpers and Garibaldis, [130].
  • King Charles I. of England, fashions of the court of, [103].
  • King George III., fashion in the reign of, [135].
  • King James and his fondness for dress, [89], [90].
  • King Louis XV. of France, fashion in the reign of, [109].
  • Kirtle, the, [46].
  • Ladies of Old France, [41].
  • Lady Morton, diminutive waist of, [166].
  • Lady Triamore, daughter of the King of the Fairies, [45].
  • Lady's-maid, accomplishments of a, [123].
  • Launfal, poem of, [45].
  • Lawn ruffs of Queen Bess, [82], [87].
  • Laws, sumptuary, relating to dress, [90].
  • Letter from a lady, who habitually laces with extreme tightness, in praise of the practice, [182-184].
  • Letters from ladies who have been subjected to tight-lacing, [155-164].
  • Louis XIV. of France, court of, [98].
  • Louis XIV. of France, the court of, high-heeled shoes, slender waists, and fancy costumes, fashionable at, [98].
  • Louise de Lorraine, fête dress of, [97].
  • Louise de Lorraine, strange freaks of, [92], [97].
  • Marie d'Anjou, costume of, [54].
  • Marie de Medici and the costumes of her time, [97].
  • Marie Stuart, costume of, [159].
  • Medical evidence in favour of stays, [134], [135].
  • Medical man, letter from, in favour of moderately tight lacing, [154], [155].
  • Minet back corset described, [213].
  • Mitra used by the Grecian ladies, [33].
  • Mode of adding stability to the front-fastening corset, [209].
  • Mortality among the female sex not on the increase, [195].
  • Old authors, their remarks on stays, [194].
  • Peplus, the, [33].
  • Proportions of the figure and size of waist considered, [193].
  • Puritanism, its effect on fashion, [104].