- 134
- 130
- 131
- 129
- 133
- Hot-Cockles
- Horse and Tabor 2
- A Cock dancing on Stilts to the Music of a Pipe and Tabor
- 135
- 136
- A curious ancient Pastime
- Kayles.—XIV. Century
- Balancing
- A Wodehouse
- Buckler-Play.—XIV. Century
- Bowling.—XIV. Century
- Dog.—XIV. Century
- A Green Man
- A Horse dancing
- Horse and Tabor
- Old Dice-box.
- Imitaton of Goat - XIV. Century
- Hand-bells.—XIV. Century
- Boy and Butterfly.—XIV. Century
- Bowling.—XIV. Century 2
- Cock-throwing Triumph
- The Queen of Rabbits
- Kayles.—XIV. Century 2
- Hoodman Blind.—XIV. Century 3
- Two boys challenging each other
- Diving for Apples
- Imitation of dog - XIV. Century
- Ailuropus Melanoleucus
Besides these two varieties of bears, there is another animal, which, though it is not properly a bear, resembles one so closely that it is classed by the Chinese and Tibetans in that family. It is known to the Chinese as hua hsiung, or "mottled bear," and Milne Edwards, who studied and described it, has called it Ailuropus melanoleucus. This animal was, I believe, discovered by that enterprising missionary and naturalist, Father Armand David (who called it "white bear"), in the little eastern Tibetan principality of Dringpa or Mupin, in western Ssu-ch'uan.[13] Five specimens have so far been secured of this very rare animal: three are in the Jardin des Plantes of Paris, the other two in the Museum at the Jesuits' establishment, at Zikawei, near Shanghai. - Circular Chess-board.—XIV Century
- Balancing 2
- Bob-Cherry
- Hoodman Blind.—XIV. Century 2
- Ancient-Chess-play
- Polo's Sheep
Polo's Sheep - Hoodman Blind.—XIV. Century
- Frog in the Middle
- 132
- The King of Columbines
- Imitation of Stag -XIV. Century.
- Bowling.—XIII. Century
- Burlesque Music
- Hare and Tabor
- The Knave of Pinks
- Shuttle-cock.—XIV. Century
- The Paper Windmill
- Rocky Mountain Sheep
Rocky Mountain Sheep - The Ace of Roses
- Tables.—XIV. Century
- Sword-Play—XIII. Century 2
- Elaphurus Davidianus
Elaphurus Davidianus - Tables.—XIII. Century
- Sword-Play—XIII. Century
- Ancient Wrestling
The manner in which this pastime was exhibited in the western parts of England, at the distance of two centuries, is thus described by Carew, an author then living. "The beholders then cast, or form themselves into a ring, in the empty space whereof the two champions step forth, stripped into their dublets and hosen, and untrussed, that they may so the better command the use of their lymmes; and first shaking hands, in token of friendship, they fall presently to the effect of anger; for each striveth how to take hold of the other with his best advantage, and to bear his adverse party downe; wherein, whosoever overthroweth his mate, in such sort, as that either his backe, or the one shoulder, and contrary heele do touch the ground, is accounted to give the fall. If he be only endangered, and makes a narrow escape, it is called a foyle." - Unknown sport
The contest between the two figures, seems to depend upon the breaking of the stick which both of them hold, or is a struggle to overthrow each other.