EditorialNew Year greetings card with floral decoration and poem by G. Herbert. Gift Cards for the New Year. [Illuminated.]. London : Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, [1874]. A Happy New Year: How should I praise Thee, Lord! how should my rhymes Gladl...
EditorialThe north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, ...' 'Polly, put the kettle on; ' . Nursery Rhymes, with pictures by C. L. Fraser. London : T. C. & E. C. Jack, [1919]. Source: 12800.ddd.31 page 17.
EditorialTitle Page from Comic Fables, Out of The World, Printed in black ink on paper, Title page or frontispiece. Text beginning with, Aesop doth with umbrella fare. Waxing crescent with face above., USA, 1878, albums (bound) & books, Ephemera, Ephemera.
EditorialSampler, Mary Ann Howard, Medium: silk on wool Technique: cross, stem and satin stitches on plain weave foundation. Counted stitches., Memorial verse with a curving floral border. Verse reads:, 'Take holy Earth:, All that my soul holds dear:, Take that...
EditorialThe Rake's-Progress at the University - No. 1 - 'Ah me! what perils doth that Youth encounter, who dares within the Fellow's Bog to enter.', James Gillray, 17571815, British, Published by Hannah Humphrey, ca. 17451818, British, 1806, Etching with aquat...
EditorialThe Lapse of the Year, Winter, 1900 Photogravure from The Work of Edward Burne-Jones,, After: Sir Edward Burne-Jones (d.1898) Publisher: Berlin Photographic Company, Inscription reads: 'I am Winter that doth keep Longing safe amidst of sleep Who shall ...
EditorialThomas Rowlandson, As many Figures, Dancing doth propose, As waves roll on the Sea, when tempest toss (Phrynichus, the Tragedian), After Lewis Mayer (German, 17521824), July 31, 1804, Hand-colored etching, printed in brown ink, Sheet: 10 15/16 ? 17 5/1...
EditorialReading a book. Hornbyes Hornbook. [In verse.]. A. Math. for T. Bayly: London, 1622. An elderly man is seated. A child is reading. The caption below the title reads: Judge not too rashly, till through all you look; if nothing then doth please you, burn...
EditorialFull length woodcut entitled “Skelton Poeta.” John Skelton, also known as John Shelton (c. 1460 – 21 June 1529) was an English poet. . A ryght delectable traytise upon a goodly Garlande, or Chapelet of Laurell by mayster Skelton Poete laureat ...
EditorialThe north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, ...' 'Polly, put the kettle on; ' . Nursery Rhymes, with pictures by C. L. Fraser. London : T. C. & E. C. Jack, [1919]. Source: 12800.ddd.31 page 17.
EditorialFull length woodcut entitled “Skelton Poeta.” John Skelton, also known as John Shelton (c. 1460 – 21 June 1529) was an English poet. . A ryght delectable traytise upon a goodly Garlande, or Chapelet of Laurell by mayster Skelton Poete laureat ...
EditorialA Newe Ballade of a Louer- music score. Alas my harte doth boyle. A Newe Ballade of a Louer, Extollinge his Ladye. To the tune of Damon and Pithias. [The text signed: M. Osb., i.e. M. Osborne? The music by Richard Edwards?]. London : Imprinted by Wylli...
EditorialNew Year greetings card with floral decoration and poem by G. Herbert. Gift Cards for the New Year. [Illuminated.]. London : Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, [1874]. A Happy New Year: How should I praise Thee, Lord! how should my rhymes Gladl...
EditorialElizabeth I. A woodcut portrait of Queen Elizabeth, bearing the. Giles Godhead: London, 1563. A portrait of Queen Elizabeth. Image taken from A woodcut portrait of Queen Elizabeth, bearing the initials E. R., above sixteen lines of verse, beginning: L...
EditorialReading a book. Hornbyes Hornbook. [In verse.]. A. Math. for T. Bayly: London, 1622. An elderly man is seated. A child is reading. The caption below the title reads: Judge not too rashly, till through all you look; if nothing then doth please you, burn...
EditorialThe north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, ...' 'Polly, put the kettle on; ' . Nursery Rhymes, with pictures by C. L. Fraser. London : T. C. & E. C. Jack, [1919]. Source: 12800.ddd.31 page 17.
EditorialMR. IRVING AND MISS ISABEL BATEMAN IN "OTHELLO" AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE, LONDON, UK, 1876: Desdemona: Upon my knees, what doth your speech import? I understand a fury in your words, but not the words. Othello: Why, what art thou? Desdemona: Your wife, my...