- Writing of the Tenth Century
- Writing of the Sixth Century, with Capital Letters, from a Manuscript
- Writing of the Fifteenth Century, after the First Page of a Breviary
- Wreath and Flowers Divider
- Wood-block, cut in France
- Watches of the Valois Epoch
- W4
- W 2
- W
- Votive Crown of Suintila, King of the Visigoths from 621 to 631
- View of the Ancient Abbey of St. Denis and its Dependencies
- Vestige of the Architecture of the Goths at Toledo. (Seventh Century.)
- Vases of ancient shape
- Vases of ancient form
- Vase of Rock-crystal, mounted in Silver-gilt and enamelled
- Tympanum of the Thirteenth Century
- Two mounted men of Duke William’s army
- Turkey
- Triangular Saxon Harp of the Ninth Century
- Tournament Saddles, ornamented with Paintings
- Tournament Helmet, screwed on the Breastplate
- Tour de Nesle, which occupied the site of the Exchange on the banks of the Seine, Paris
- Top of an Hour-Glass, engraved and gilt
- Tomb of Dagober
- Title and Capital Letters of the Seventh Century
- Tintinnabulum or Hand-Bell of the Ninth Century
- Three-stringed Crout of the Ninth Century
- Thomas Parr
- Thomas Fuller
Thomas Fuller, Prebendary of Salisbury, and rector of Broad Windsor in Dorsetshire, was eminent as a biographer, and historian. His imagination was lively, his reading extensive, and his "History of the Holy War," his "Holy and Profane State," his "Church History," his "Pisgah Sight," his "Abel Redivivus," and his "History of the Worthies of England, "are the most considerable of his works. Of these the "Church History" is the most erroneous; the "Pisgah Sight" the most exact; and his "History of Worthies" the most estimable. - The Weaver
- The Virgin and Infant Jesus
- The Virgin and Child
- The Tribute Money
- The Tree of Jesse
- The Sword of Charlemagne
- The Spalding Abdominal Automatic Masseur
- The Saufang of St. Cecilia’s at Cologne. (Sixth Century.)
- The Prophet Isaiah
- The Patriarch Job
- The Paper-Maker
- The Origin of Outline
- The Holy Virgin, St. George, and St. Donat
- The Holy Virgin
- The Holy Family
- The habitations of man in all ages of the world’s history
At first man built twig huts in trees, but becoming better matched with his animal foes he took to caves and underground habitations. Our illustration of the latter shows a section through the soil. Lake dwellings marked a distinct advance. Other varieties of primitive habitations are the leaf hut, the tents of skin, the mud hut, and the beehive hut of stone. Roman villas are still models of beauty. American “skyscrapers” are peculiar to our time; but all early forms of dwellings, while marking progress, have existed contemporaneously throughout history. - The Four Sons of Aymon on their good Steed, Bayart
- The Entombment
- The Corporation of the Goldsmiths of Paris carrying the Shrine of St. Geneviève
- The Clockmaker
- The Church of St. Martin, at Tours (Sixth Century)
- The Church of St. Agnes, at Rome, Latin style (Fifth Century)
- The Castle of Vincennes, as it was in the Seventeenth Century
- The Castle of Coucy in its ancient state
- The Carruca, or Pleasure-Carriage, drawn by a Pair of Horses, dating from the Fifth to the Tenth Century
- The Caparison of the Horse of Isabel the Catholic
- The Archdukes and High Barons of Germany
- The Apostles in the Garden of Gethsemane
- Temptation of St. Mars
- T5
- T4