- Some Young People of Montmarte
- She looked down upon our street
- With a long loaf of bread
- What might happen some time if these were love-matches
- To bring a queen back to Paris
- The Restauraunt among the trees
- And transform long-haired students into members of the institute
- A Cafe Chantant
- Portraits of Carnot in Heavy Black
- On Montmarte
- Listening for the voice to speak his name once more
- Interested in the Winner
- Inside Columbin's
- I have one picture in the salon
- French Soldier
- At the Moulin Rouge
- At the Jardin de Paris
- At the Black Cat
- At Bruant's
- Around some stately dignitary
- And you believe the guides
- Field mouse caught in an unbaited guillotine trap
If mice are present in small numbers, as is often the case in lawns, gardens, or seed beds, they may readily be caught in strong mouse traps of the guillotine type. These should be baited with oatmeal or other grain, or may be set in the mouse runs without bait. - Field mouse caught in baited guillotine trap
If mice are present in small numbers, as is often the case in lawns, gardens, or seed beds, they may readily be caught in strong mouse traps of the guillotine type. These should be baited with oatmeal or other grain, or may be set in the mouse runs without bait. - October
Kids under a tree - November
November - May
May - March
March - June
June - July
- January
January - Frame
Frame - February
February - December
December - August
August - April
April - September
September - Boy whistling
Boy whistling - Boy sleeping
Boy sleeping - Boy and Girl
Boy and Girl - Boy in beret whistling
Boy in beret whistling - Crab Fishing
Crab Fishing - Boys
Boys - Two boys and old lady
Two boys and old lady - An Egyptian Stamp for impressing Bricks
In old Egypt, bricks were impressed by the same method of stamping [as the Assyrians], but not to such an extent as they were in old Assyria. . The cuts annexed represent the face and back of an old Egyptian stamp discovered in a tomb of Thebes. The stamp is five inches long, two and one-quarter inches broad, and half an inch thick, and is fitted to an arched handle. The characters are engraved below the surface of the wood, so that an impression taken from the stamp on the clay would show the engraved characters in relief. The inscription on the stamp has been translated, Amenoph, beloved of truth. Amenoph is supposed, by some authorities, to have been the king of Egypt at the period of the exodus of the Israelites. The characters on the Egyptian and Babylonian bricks are much more neatly executed than would seem necessary for inscriptions on so common a material as clay. - John Gutenberg
Tthorwalden's statue of John Gutenberg - Egyptian treatment of birds. from hieroglyphics of the 18th Dynasty
- Lion from Assyrian Bas-relief
Lion from Assyrian Bas-relief - Persian Lion from the frieze at Susa (Perrot & chipiez)
- Lion from a Theban bas-relief
- Græco-Buddhist Group of Lions carved in marble
- The Lion in English heraldry
- Japanese Birds
- Lion by Alfred Stevens
- Pen Designs by Walter Crane
- Russian Peasant Embroidery - Blouse in Cross Stitch
- Floral frame
Floral frame - Bear with cubs
Bear with cubs - Meadow vole
Meadow vole - Haymouse (singing vole)
Haymouse (singing vole) - Caribou
Caribou