- Dragon
- Dr. William Slater. Cathedral Beard
- Dom Pedro II
- Doctor Chu Ping beamed upon him
- Divider
- Divider
- Daniel Webster
- Curved Stereotype Plate
- Cromwell dissolving Parliament
- City Flat-cap worn by 'Bilious' Bale
- Chinese man rowing divider
- Cheapside in London
- Charles Goodyear
- Carvings
Carvings in Ivory (1 and 3–7) and in Stone of Cavern Walls (2), made by the Hunters of the Middle Stone Age - Canon with Aumuse
Amess, Ammis, Aumuses (Latin, almecia, almucium) A canonical vestment lined with fur, that served to cover the head and shoulders, perfectly distinct from the amice. Also a cowl or capuchon worn by the laity of both sexes. - Campaign, Ramillies, Bob, and Pigtail Wigs
- By look and action he was a maiden
- Brass to a merchant
- Boy climbing a tree
- Birthplace of Charles Goodyear
- Bell's Telephone in March, 1876
- Badminton in the studio
From the painting by R.W. MacBeth, A.R.A. - Aumuse
Amess, Ammis, Aumuses (Latin, almecia, almucium) A canonical vestment lined with fur, that served to cover the head and shoulders, perfectly distinct from the amice. Also a cowl or capuchon worn by the laity of both sexes. - At that same hour a basket was found in the garden
- Assyrians Flaying Prisoners Alive
The Assyrians used these inventions in their wars against the contiguous nations of the East, and with their aid achieved the mastery, and unified the Orient. That the Assyrian rule was harsh and cruel should not be denied; but, on the principle that any kind of government is better than no government, it cannot reasonably be supposed that the central and efficient administration of Assyria was not better than the condition of continual petty wars and quarrels that had existed among the numerous tribes and nations, with their enormous possibilities for suffering of all kinds. - Ashes of Roses
This careful drawing, from the painting by Mr. Boughton, in the Royal Academy, reproduced by the Dawson process, is interesting for variety of treatment and indication of textures in pen and ink. It is like the picture, but it has also the individuality of the draughtsman, as in line engraving. Size of drawing about 6½ x 3½ in - Arbalester
- Arbalest
- Apron
- Appropriate School Dresses
- Anelaces
Anelace (Also in French, alenas, alinlaz, analasse, anlace.) A broad knife or dagger worn at the girdle. It was a well known weapon in he thirteenth century. - An Old-fashioned Train of Cars
An Old-fashioned Train of Cars - An Odd Volume
A seated man reading a book - An Embroidered Jerkin
- Alexander Graham Bell in 1900
- Albe
Albe (Latin alba) A Shirt or white linen garment reaching to the heels (whence its names alba, telaris, &c.) and floded rond the loins by a girdle, formerly the common dress of the Roman Catholic clergy; but now used only in sacred functions. The second vestment put on by the priest when preparing for the celebration of mass. - A Woman's Doublet. Mrs. Anne Turner
- A whanging of wings that lifted . . . Up . . . Higher . . . Swifter
- A Son of Pan
“A Son of Pan,” by William Padgett. Example of outline drawing, put in solidly with a brush. If this had been done with pencil or autographic chalk, much of the feeling and expression of the original would have been lost. The drawing has suffered slightly in reproduction, where (as in the shadows on the neck and hands) the lines were pale in the original. Size of drawing 11½ × 6½ in. Zinc process. - A Select Committee
- A Puritan Dame
- A necklace
- A Monk Copying Manuscript Books
- A mischevous goat
- A helping hand
- . . . And cut leaf-shaped pieces
- (No. b 828) Organdy Graduation Dress (No. b 826)
- (No. B 824) Organdy Graduation Dress (No. B 833)
- (No. B 820) Organdy Graduation Dress (No. B 822)
- 'I—I—I—am hungry,' stammered Han Hsin
- 'Broooomp'