- Girl carrying a book
Girl carrying a book - Girl carrying some flowers
- Girl choosing a good book
Young girl deciding which book to read - Girl eating banana
Girl eating banana - Girl in a hat
Girl in a hat - Girl in candy store
- Girl in cloak
- Girl in large hat holding a doll
- Girl in oval frame
- Girl kneeling and drawing
- Girl looking out window
- Girl playing with a kitten
Girl playing with a kitten - Girl playing with her doll
Girl playing with her doll - Girl reaching for a book
Girl reaching for a book - Girl reading
- Girl reading a book
- Girl sitting on a chair
- Girl standing under a tree in the rain
Girl standing under a tree in the rain - Girl studying from books
- Girl walking heel to toe
Girl walking heel to toe - Girl washing her doll
Girl washing her doll - Girl with doll
- Girl with Doll
- Girl with doll sitting on a hill
- Girl with note in her hand
- Girl with Umbrella
Lady sitting in a carriage with an umbrella smoking a cigarette - Goatee Beard
Goatee Beard - Godeys Fashion - 1854
Godeys Fashion - 1854 - Going to Church
A young man and his mother walking to church - Golfer with caddy
- Good Joke
A group of men in a tavern enjoying a good joke - Hairstyles for 1836
Hairstyles for 1836 - Hand
Right Hand - Hand with gloves
Hand with gloves - Hand with scale
Hand with scale - Hand with tool
Hand with tool - Hands in pockets
Hands in pockets - Happy Birthday
Child celebrating a birthday with birthday cake - Harry tending his mother
Young boy looking after his sick mother - Hats 1
These two examples show how even a hat with drooping brim, if not too wide, can be worn by the stout person if trimming is adeptly used to direct the vision upward and lend an illusion of height. - Hats 2
Here trimming is used on two entirely different types of hats to give in each case added height to the figure and help in attaining a slenderizing appearance. Left—Hats with medium brims and high trimming are often becoming, especially if wide enough to avoid the pyramid effect. Right—High built trimming and delicate veils are advantageous where a double chin is the handicap. - Haughty look from a young woman
Haughty look from a young woman - Haughty maid talking to a man visiting lady in bed
- He Felt giddy
- He was pale and haggard
- Head of Pierre Rene Choudieu
Head of Pierre Rene Choudieu - Helen Keller
The Deaf and Blind Girl Who Found Light and Happiness Through Knowledge On June 27, 1880, Helen Keller was born in the little Alabama town of Tuscumbia. For nineteen months she was just like any other happy, healthy baby girl. Then a severe illness took away her sight and hearing, and, because she was unable to hear her baby words, she soon forgot how to talk. One day when Helen was nearly seven years old, a new doll was put into her arms. Then, in her hand a lady made the letters d-o-l-l in the deaf alphabet. Helen did not know that things had names, but she was amused with this new game and imitated the letters for her mother. Helen’s new friend and teacher was Miss Anne Sullivan. She had come from the Perkins Institution for the Blind, in Boston, to teach this little girl. - Henry Morton Stanley
Henry Morton Stanley - Henry Morton Stanley - Age 31
Henry Morton Stanley - Age 31 - Henry Stanley - Age 22
Henry Stanley - Age 22 - Henry Stanley - Age 26
Henry Stanley - Age 26 - Henry Stanley - Age 50
Henry Stanley - 1891 - Henry VIII
Henry VIII - Henry W Longfellow
Henry W Longfellow - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - Her Majesty Queen Victoria
The first portrait painted after her Coronation. The history as to how the first portrait of Her Majesty after her coronation was obtained is also full of interest. The Queen is represented in all her youthful beauty in the Royal box at Drury Lane Theatre, and it is the work of E. T. Parris, a fashionable portrait painter of those days. Parris was totally ignorant of the fact that when he agreed with Mr. Henry Graves, the well-known publisher, to paint "the portrait of a lady for fifty guineas," he would have to localise himself amongst the musical instruments of the orchestra of the National Theatre, and handle his pencil in the immediate neighbourhood of the big drum. Neither was he made aware as to the identity of his subject until the eventful night arrived. Bunn was the manager of Drury Lane at the time, and he flatly refused to accommodate Mr. Graves with two seats in the orchestra. But the solution of the difficulty was easy. Bunn was indebted to Grieve, the scenic artist, for a thousand pounds. Grieve was persuaded to threaten to issue a writ for the money unless the "order for two" was forthcoming. Bunn succumbed, and the publisher triumphed; and whilst the young Queen watched the performance, she was innocently sitting for her picture to Parris and Mr. Graves, who were cornered in the orchestra. Parris afterwards shut himself up in his studio, and never left it until he had finished his work. The price agreed upon was doubled, and the Queen signified her approval of the tact employed by purchasing a considerable number of the engravings. - Hide-then go seek
Hide-then go seek - Highly Magnified Section through the Wall of a Circumvallate Papilla of the Tongue, showing Two Taste-Bulbs.
These sense-organs are groups of elongated epithelial cells, set vertically to the surface. Their cells are of two kinds—the one fusiform, slender, bearing each a bristle-like process which projects through a minute pore left between the superficial cells of the general epithelium; the other thicker and wedge-shaped. Nerve-fibres are connected with the fusiform cells. - Hipparchus
- Hippocrates of Cos
Hippocrates