- The Fireman's dog
The Fireman's dog goes to every fire, running beside the horses, barking a command to hurry. He gets to the fire hydrant first and sits there panting until the Firemen come up to attach the hose and turn on the water. - The Fire Alarm
The Fire Alarm is sounded by a big gong in the station from street alarm boxes near where the fire occurs. The firemen know these alarm stations so well that they seldom look for the address, but dash off quickly to the correct place. - The Hoze nozzle
The Hoze nozzle has been taken up to the roof of a building next the one afire and the firemen are sending the water into the upper floors of the burning building. The hose nozzle is very difficult for the firemen to hold. - The brave fireman
The brave fireman rescues many people who are caught in burning buildings, in this way risking his life that others may be saved from the smoke and flames. Many people owe their lives to the bravery of the firemen. - The Alarm
- The Automobile Fire Engine
The Automobile Fire Engine can go to the fires very swiftly. Many times the saving of a few minutes by the firemen in reaching a fire means stopping the blaze before it becomes too great. - Horses in the fire station
The fire horses stand ready in their stalls, and at the sound of the alarm gong the stall chains are let down and each horse goes quickly to his place at the engine, and the big iron collars are clamped around their necks and off they go to the fire, with the engine, at break-neck speed. - Divider
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- Triangular divider
Triangular divider - Divider
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- Frame
- Bradlaugh
- Mrs Hemans
- The Hindoo Trimurti
The Trimurti or three-headed deity in the caves of Elephanta. This is a sculpture of the most remote antiquity, but the dress, the beads, the sacred cord and other religious symbols declare it to be the work of Hindoos. In anthropomorphising the Deity, men always adopt their own typical countenance for that of their God. Hence their idols betray the national features. Now, observe the profiles of Vishnu and Siva in this Trimurti. - A New Zealander
A New Zealander with moko (tattoo) - Raffaelle
- Vespasian
- Julius Caesar
- Kosciusko
- Livia
- Hobbes
- Hooker
- Correggio
- Dante
Dante - Cato the censor
The orations of Cato are unhappily lost. But Cicero, a master of eloquence, and well enabled to compare them with similar compositions, passes upon them the highest eulogiums. The eloquence of Cato has been compared, for its force and energy, to the eloquence of that Demosthenes before whom Philip of Macedon quailed, and whose tremendous orations have given the name of Philippics to all sarcastic and vehement invectives. - Constantine
- Alexander the Great
- Byron
- Adam Smith
- Addison
- The birth of Christ
- Jesus in the temple, reading the Bible
- Jesus in the temple
- The child Jesus
- A miraculous draught of fishes
- The Centurion
- And when ye come into a house, salute it
- Jesus raises the widow's son
- Mary Magdalene anointing the feet of Jesus
- Secret Prayer
- The Last Supper
- Cain and Abel
- Entering the ark
- Lot entering Zoar
- The Tower of Babel
- The finding of Moses
- Sprinkling the Blood
- Striking the Rock
- The Ten Commandments
- Bezaleel and Aholiab
- The Brazen serpent
- Crossing the Jordan
- THe Captain of the Lord's Host
- The fall of Jericho