- Le Ministère de la Marine
- La Tour de L’Horloge
- He became a target for every arrow
But it proved impossible to land. Again and again the Spartan admiral made the attempt, but each time he was forced to withdraw, lest his ships should be dashed upon the rocks. Brasidas refused to give in, and he bade his men wreck their vessels rather than be beaten back. ‘Be not sparing of timber,’ he cried, ‘for the enemy has built a fortress in your country. Perish the ships and force a landing.’ Spurred on by his words, the men drove their ship upon the beach, while Brasidas stood fearlessly on the gangway ready to leap upon the shore. But the Athenians saw the bold figure too well, and he became a target for every arrow. - He drank the contents as though it were a draught of wine
For thirty days Socrates was in prison, and he spent the time in talking to his friends just as he had been used to do in the market-place. One of his disciples, named Crito, bribed the jailer to allow his prisoner to escape, but Socrates refused to flee. He did not fear death, but faced it calmly as he had faced life. On the day before the sentence was carried out, he talked quietly to his disciples of the life to which he was going, for he believed that his soul, which was his real self, would live after he had laid aside his body as a garment. When the cup of hemlock, a poisoned draught, was brought to him, his friends wept, but he took the cup in his hand, and drank the contents as though it were a draught of wine. - Entrée du Couvent des Capucins à Athènes
- La Salle des Pas-perdus à l’ancien Palais-de-Justice
- He ran toward the horse and seized the bridle
A moment later the order was given, and the Macedonians rushed upon the great hosts of the enemy. Darius thought that his war-chariots would cause deadly havoc among his enemies, for scythes were fastened to the wheels to mow down all who came within reach. But the Macedonian archers drew their bows and sped their arrows among the charioteers, while the strongest seized the reins of the horses, and pulled the drivers from their seats. Then the soldiers opened wide their ranks so that those chariots that still had drivers rattled harmlessly past them. - La Pompe Notre-Dame
- They crashed into the Persian army with tremendous force
From their camp on a hill above the plain of Marathon, the Greeks looked down upon the vast army of the Persians. For several days no battle was fought, the Persians being unable to attack the Athenians without danger as they were on the hill. At length Miltiades, whom the other nine generals were willing to follow, resolved to wait no longer. He ordered his men to advance at a sharp run down the hill and to charge the enemy. When they had started, the soldiers could not stop themselves. Quicker and quicker they ran, until, when they reached the plain, they crashed into the Persian army with tremendous force. - Armes Symboliques de la Ville de Paris
- Le Pont-Neuf
- Ancienne Porte du Palais de Justice
- Ancient Greek
- Charles Meryon, 1858. By Léopold Flameng
- Map of Greece
- L. J.-Marie Bizeul
- L’Abside de Notre-Dame de Paris
- Charles Meryon. By Félix Bracquemond
- Bain-froid Chevrier
- Castles by the Sea
- Sand Babies
Children playing on the beach - 'Body Twisting' for Stomach Muscles
- From 'Sketches in Mafeking and East Africa.'
- A strong and healthy boy has the ball at his feet
- Charles Meryon. By Félix Bracquemond
- Dragging Insensible Man - Both heads down near the floor
- La Tour de L’Horloge
- Le Pont-Neuf et la Samaritaine
- Rope Bridge
- Carrying Insensible Man
- Captain John Smith
- 'Body-bending' or 'Cone' Exercise
- Pulling in a Dislocated Shoulder—an actual experience of mine in India
- How not to sit
- Scout's Salute and Secret Sign
- Lord Edward Cecil and Boy Scouts in Mafeking
- Scouts Unform - Patrol Leader with Scout
- Scout 2
- The measure of a man
- Porte d’un ancien Couvent à Bourges
- Nouvelle-Calédonie
- A Scout looking out ready to help others
- Tourelle de la Rue de la Tixéranderie
- Walking for Exercise. 1.—The right way. 2.—A common way. 3.—A very usual way
- La Rue des Mauvais Garçons
- Camp Loom, for making Mats and Mattresses
- Tourelle de la Rue de L’Ecole.-de-Médecine
- Le Pont-Neuf
- Stalking Attitudes
- Boer Boys Shooting with Crossbows
- Hut
- Le Stryge
- Charles Meryon, 1858. By Léopold Flameng
- Character of gentlemen
- Camp Grate
- A Viper (or Adder) has this marking on his head and neck
- Partie de la Cité vers la Fin du XVIIᵉ Siècle
- Mehtab Singh
- Artificial Breathing - Schäfer System
- La Galerie Notre-Dame