- Miss Babbles, the authoress, calls and reads aloud
- Constantine
- Smiling Man
- Livia
- Woman sleeping
- The widow - standing
Lady standing in black dress - Man and woman sitting by the fire
- A quiet dinner with Dr. Bottles - after which he reads aloud miss Babbles’s latest work
- Man scratching his head
- Unhappy lady
- Julius Caesar
- Lady with umbrella
- Young lady
- Man
- Lady in profile
- Lady skating
- Byron
- She finds some consolation in her mirror
Maid putting shoe on while young lady looks in mirror - Hooker
- Hobbes
- Lady putting hat on
- Correggio
- Lady in black dress
- Young Lady
- Kosciusko
- The widow
Sad young lady - Addison
- Young lady standing
- A widow and her friends
- Alexander the Great
- Man drinking
- Dreamy Look
- Young lady
- She contemplates the cloister
- She finds that exercise does not improve her spirits
- Young Lady
- Man seated sideways on a chair
- Cato the censor
The orations of Cato are unhappily lost. But Cicero, a master of eloquence, and well enabled to compare them with similar compositions, passes upon them the highest eulogiums. The eloquence of Cato has been compared, for its force and energy, to the eloquence of that Demosthenes before whom Philip of Macedon quailed, and whose tremendous orations have given the name of Philippics to all sarcastic and vehement invectives. - Adam Smith
- Raffaelle
- She decides to die in spite of Dr. Bottles
- A New Zealander
A New Zealander with moko (tattoo) - Bradlaugh
- Mrs Hemans
- Dante
Dante - Vespasian