CAYES AND THEIR OCCUPANTS. 
385 
and the natural surface of the pebbles from which they were 
made was left untouched, so that they might be conveniently 
Fig. 8. 
Fig. 7. 
OVAL INSTRUMENT OF CLAY- 
IRONSTONE, X 
LANCE -HEAD OF FLINT, X £ 
Breccia, 
grasped by the fingers. There were also many triangular flakes 
intended for cutting purposes, and scrapers intended for the 
Fig. 9. 
preparation of skins. The implements of flint also were very 
numerous (figs. 8-10) : flakes, scrapers, beautifully-chipped 
lance-heads, of the same form as those found in the bone caves 
of Wookey Hole, near Wells, Kent’s Hole, near Torquay, and in 
