- Captain John Smith
- 'Body-bending' or 'Cone' Exercise
- Lot entering Zoar
- Joshua exhorting the people
- Crow following a boy
- B2
Celtic B - 134
- 1615
- Gagged
- Dying for want of Water
- Ever Learning
- The Brazen serpent
- Examining the fleece
- The cattle tick (Boophilus annulatus). (a) Female; (b) male
- Safeguarding the College Student
- Moses Giving His Charge to Joshua
Num. 27:22, 23. - Three girls looking in the mirror
- Picking flowers
- Frame
Frame - First Larval Stage of the Common Lobster
- Gods Inexhaustible Supply House
- Temple of the Sibyl, Tivoli
- Torch Holder, Palazzo Strozzi, Florence (2)
- A Venetian Statesman
- Pouring Out a Drink Offering
- Jacob Meeting Rachel
Gen. 29:10-12 - Mrs. William Clark
- Life in the Primordial Sea
- Elijah fed by ravens
- A diagram showing the life-history and migration of the Malaria parasite
A diagram showing the life-history and migration of the Malaria parasite, Laverania Malariæ, as discovered by Laveran, Ross, and Grassi. The stages above the dotted line take place in the blood of man. The oblong-pointed parasite is seen entering the blood at n just below No. 1. The circles represent the red blood-discs of man. Schizogony means multiplication by simple division or splitting, and it is seen in Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. The stages below the dotted line are passed in the body of the spot-winged gnats of the genus Anopheles. A peculiar crescent or sausage-shaped condition is assumed by the parasite inside the red corpuscle No. VI. These are found to be of two kinds, male and female, Nos. VIIa and VIIb. They are swallowed by the spot-winged gnat when it sucks the blood of an infected man. Here in the gut of the gnat they become spherical; the male spheres produce spermatozoa No. Xa, which fuse with and fertilize the female spheres or egg-cells No. XI. An active worm-like form No. XIII results, which pushes its way partly through the wall of the gnat’s gut, and is then nourished by the gnat’s blood. It swells up, divides internally again and again, and is enclosed in a firm transparent case or cyst, Nos. XIV to XVIII. The cysts are far larger in proportion than is shown in the diagram, and are visible to the naked eye. The final product of the breaking up, which is called sporogony, is a vast number of needle-shaped spores or young (called Exotospores, as opposed to the Enhæmospores, which are formed in the human blood, as seen in Nos. 9 and 10, and serve there to spread the infection among the red corpuscles). The needle-shaped spores formed in the gnat’s body accumulate in its salivary glands, and pass out by the mouth of the gnat when it stabs a new human victim who thus becomes infected, No. XIX. - Diastylis goodsiri, One of the Cumacea
- Venice
- David
- A Lady adorned with the Kurs and Safa
- Presentation in the Temple
Luke 2:27, 28 - Christ in the Manger
- Carrying the Ark Over Jordan
Josh. 3:17 - Eating berries in the garden
- Gnathophausia willemoesii, One of the Deep-sea Mysidacea
- Page frame
- Lowneys Chocolate Bonbons Poster
- Cigar Ad
- Orange Border
Orange Page Border - Header
Header - Nest of Common Sun-fish
- Jacob gives the coat to Joseph
Jacob gives the coat to Joseph Genesis 37:3 - The Cup is found in Benjamin's sack
The Cup is found in Benjamin's sack Genesis 44:12 - Daphnia pulex, a Common Species of Water-flea.- Female carrying eggs in the brood-chamber
- Culex sollicitans. Female
- Taurus
- Aries
- The Baptistery, Florence
- Righteousness exalteth a nation
Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin condemns any people - Finding the Lost Sheep
St. Matthew 18.12-14 - Divider
- Martyrdom of James, the son of Alpheus
- Bartholomew flayed on the cross
- Girls playing with dolls in the bow window
- Two girls and a boy playing with a cat and kitten