Page:Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds Vol 1.djvu/319

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THE HAIR AND BEARD.
303

appears neither poetical nor reasonable. It is to be hoped that he will not take it into his royal head to make his subjects shave theirs; nothing but that is wanting to complete their degradation.


BAYEUX TAPESTRY.[1]

END OF VOL. I.

  1. The above engraving, shewing two soldiers of William the Conqueror's army, is taken from the celebrated Bayeux Tapestry.—See ante, p. 297.