- A Family Wash
A Gypsy family washing in the river - A lady and her son
The print is the representation of a Chinese Lady, and her Son. - A Parlor Recitaton
A Parlor Recitation - Akhnaton and his Wife and Children
In his capacity as Pharaoh and “son of God,” Akhnaton demanded and received a very considerable amount of ceremonial homage; but he never blinded himself to the fact that he was primarily but a simple man. He most sincerely wished that his private life should be a worthy example to his subjects, and he earnestly desired that it should be observed in all its naturalness and simplicity. He did his utmost to elevate the position of women and the sanctity of the family by displaying to the world the ideal conditions of his own married life. He made a point of caressing his wife in public, putting his arm around her neck in the sight of all men. As we have seen, one of his forms of oath was, “As my heart is happy in the Queen and her children....” He spoke of his wife always as “Mistress of his happiness, ... at hearing whose voice the King rejoices.” “Lady of grace” was she, “great of love” and “fair of face.” Every wish that she expressed, declared Akhnaton, was executed by him. Even on the most ceremonious occasions the queen sat beside her husband and held his hand, while their children frolicked around them; for such things pleased that gentle father more than the savour of burnt-offerings. It is seldom that the Pharaoh is represented in the reliefs without his family; and, in opposition to all tradition, the queen is shown upon the same scale of size and importance as that of her husband. Akhnaton’s devotion to his children is very marked, and he taught his disciples to believe that God was the father, the mother, the nurse, and the friend of the young. Thus, though “son of God,” Akhnaton preached the beauty of the human family, and laid stress on the sanctity of marriage and parenthood. - Akhnaton and Nefertiti with their three Daughters
The charm of family life, and the sanctity of the relationship of husband and wife, parents and children, seems to have been an important point of doctrine to him. He urged his nobles, also, to give their attention to their families; and in the tomb of Panehesy, for example, one may see representations of that personage sitting with his wife and his three daughters around him. - Akhnaton driving with his Wife and Daughter
Akhnaton driving with his Wife and Daughter - Bear with cubs
Bear with cubs - Bear with two cubs
Bear with two cubs - Boy and Girl looking out the window
Boy and Girl looking out the window - Boy reading to two girls
- Cat and five kittens
Cat and five kittens - Cat and Kitten
Cat and Kitten - Cat and three kittens
Cat and three kittens - Cat Family
Cat Family - Cat licking a kitten
Cat licking a kitten - Cat with kittens
Cat with kittens - Family 1861
- Father and Son discussion
Father and Son discussion - Group of kittens in a box
Group of kittens in a box - Horse family
Horse family - Japanese Girl with Baby
Japanese Girl with Baby - Keep practising brother
Young girl listens to her brother practising on his tuba, even though he is not very good. - Kittens after the Show
Kittens after the Show - Light White and Sandy She-Cat and Kittens
Light White and Sandy She-Cat and Kittens - Look at the snowman
Girl showing her little sister that the snowman doesn't bite - Mother and Child
Mother and Child - Mother cuddling her little girl
Mother sitting in chair cuddling her little girl - Mother giving medicine to girl in bed
Mother giving medicine to girl in bed - Osprey and Grakles
Osprey landing in its nest with food for its young - Rose-Red's mamma gathered her up in her arms and comforted her
Mother and child embrace - The dog took kindly to her foster-children
A wolf had an ordinary family of eight young ones. The keepers, probably thinking that these were too many for the captive wolf to bring up alone, divided the family. Four of them were left with their mother, and four of them were placed in charge of a collie. The dog took kindly to her foster-children, and reared them successfully with her own. - The Elephant, and its young
The Elephant, and its young - The Queen's first baby
Drawn and Etched by Her Majesty the Queen. [Queen Victoria] - What is it
Kittens watching a mouse