- Cyclops albidus, a Species of Copepod found in Fresh Water
- Daphnia pulex, a Common Species of Water-flea.- Female carrying eggs in the brood-chamber
- Diastylis goodsiri, One of the Cumacea
- Dissection of Male Lobster, from the Side
- Larval Stages of the Common Shore Crab
- Last Larval Stage of the Common Porcelain Crab
- Meganyctiphanes norvegica, One of the Euphausiacea
- Mysis relicta, One of the Mysidacea
- Nebalia bipes
- Newly-hatched Young of a Crayfish
- One of the Abdominal Somites of the Lobster, with its Appendages, separated and viewed from in Front
- First Larval Stage of Munida rugosa
- First Larval Stage of the Common Lobster
- Gills of the Lobster, exposed by cutting away the Side-flap of the Carapace
- Gnathophausia willemoesii, One of the Deep-sea Mysidacea
- Young Specimen of an African River Crab
- The Common Lobster (Homarus gammarus,) Female, from the Side
- The 'Fairy Shrimp' (Chirocephalus diaphanus)
- The Phyllosoma Larva of the Common Spiny Lobster
- Two Species of Caprellidæ
- Larval Stages of the Common Rock Barnacle (Balanus balanoides
- Præanaspides præcursor, One of the Fossil Syncarida, from the Coal-measures of Derbyshire
- The Tasmanian 'Mountain Shrimp'
- Restoration of a Trilobite (Triarthrus becki), showing the Appendages
- The Gribble (Limnoria lignorum)
- The Norwegian Deep-water Prawn (Pandalus borealis), Female
- The Common Shrimp (Crangon vulgaris)
- Stages in the Life-history of Hæmocera danæ, One of the Monstrillidæ
- A Fish-louse (Caligus rapax), Female
- Front Part of Body of a Prawn infected, parasites
- Front Part of Body of a Prawn infected, parasites
- Cirolana borealis
- Hyperia galba, Female
- The Sea-slater (Ligia oceanica)
- A Well Shrimp (Niphargus aquilex)
- Asellus aquaticus, Female
- Diaptomus cœruleus, Female
- The Brine Shrimp (Artemia salina)
- Phronima colletti, Male. From a Specimen taken in Deep Water near the Canary Islands
- Copilia quadrata (Female), a Copepod of the Family Corycæidæ
- Calocalanus pavo, One of the Free-swimming Copepoda of the Plankton
- The Nauplius Larva of a Species of Barnacle of the Family Lepadidæ, showing greatly-developed Spines
- The Zoëa Larva of a Species of Sergestes
- Mimonectes loveni. A Female Specimen seen from the Side and from Below
- Eryon propinquus, One of the Fossil Eryonidea, from the Jurassic Rocks of Solenhofen
- Polycheles phosphorus, One of the Eryonidea, Female, from the Indian Seas
- A Deep-sea Crab (Platymaia wyville-thomsoni)
- Thaumastocheles zaleucus
- Munidopsis regia, a Deep-sea Galatheid from the Bay of Bengal
- A Deep-sea Lobster
A Deep-sea Lobster (Nephropsis stewartii), from the Bay of Bengal - The Common Sand-hopper (Talitrus saltator), Male, from the Side
- Pylocheles miersii, a Symmetrical Hermit Crab
- Callianassa stebbingi (Female), a Sand-burrowing Thalassinid from the South Coast of England
- A Common Hermit Crab
- Prospect of the Roman Road & Wansdike just above Calston May 20, 1724
Prospect of the Roman Road & Wansdike just above Calston May 20, 1724 This demonstrates that Wansdike was made before the Roman Road. - A View a little beyond Woodyates where the Ikening Street crosses part of a Druids barrow Jun. 9. 1724
The drawing is a prospect taken from the king’s barrow, west from Vespasian’s camp, in the way from Ambresbury to Stonehenge, by the Bristol road. Tho’ the graver has not done it justice: yet it will give one a general notion of the situation of the place. It is admirably chosen, being in the midst of those wide downs, call’d Salisbury plain; between the river Avon to the east, and a brook that runs into the Willy, on the west. - The Lords and Barons prove their Nobility by hanging their Banners and exposing their Coats-of-arms at the Windows of the Lodge of the Heralds
The Lords and Barons prove their Nobility by hanging their Banners and exposing their Coats-of-arms at the Windows of the Lodge of the Heralds After a Miniature of the "Tournaments of King Réné" (Fifteenth Century), MSS. of the National Library of Paris. - Charlemagne
Portrait of Charlemagne, whom the Song of Roland names the King with the Grizzly Beard.--Fac-simile of an Engraving of the End of the Sixteenth Century. Charlemagne was the first who recognised that social union, so admirable an example of which was furnished by Roman organization, and who was able, with the very elements of confusion and disorder to which he succeeded, to unite, direct, and consolidate diverging and opposite forces, to establish and regulate public administrations, to found and build towns, and to form and reconstruct almost a new world. We hear of him assigning to each his place, creating for all a common interest, making of a crowd of small and scattered peoples a great and powerful nation; in a word, rekindling the beacon of ancient civilisation. When he died, after a most active and glorious reign of forty-five years, he left an immense empire in the most perfect state of peace - Strike
Straighten right arm and right leg vigorously and swing butt of rifle against point of attack, pivoting the rifle in the left hand at about the height of the left shoulder, allowing the bayonet to pass to the rear on the left side of the head - Thrust
Thrust the rifle quickly forward to the full length of the left arm, turning the barrel to the left, and direct the point of the bayonet at the point to be attacked, butt covering the right fore-arm. At the same time straighten the right leg vigorously and throw the weight of the body forward and on the left leg, the ball of the right foot always on the ground. Guard is resumed immediately without command.