Lutteurs (The Wrestlers), from "Le Monde Illustré"

"Old, broken, haggard, whimsical, yet good, yet dedicated, and domestic by temperament" from Scenes from the Private and Public Life of Animals

ca. 1837–47

"Do you see me reduced to driving by the roughest paths their little delicate feet, in the grip of the mockery of the leaders?" from the Little Miseries of Human Life

1843

"This is what the men call a church rat" from Scenes from the Private and Public Life of Animals

ca. 1837–47

"The grieving widow gives them both the right to do well.... And they both retain an eternal grudge with each other." from the Little Miseries of Human Life

1843

Salon de 1850-51; Paysage et Animaux, par Troyon

1850–51

The Sower

ca. 1852

"The head of the young fellow insolently mingled with the candlesticks of the chandelier." from the Little Miseries of Human Life

1843

"The Smugglers" from The Complete Works of Béranger

1836

"The Prisoner's Fire" from The Complete Works of Béranger

1836

Winter Scene: Removing Stumps, from "Le Magasin Pittoresque"

ca. 1852

"More than once, while leaving the masked ball Mr. de bulk_data.json import.sh met_artworks_full_docs.json met_artworks_full_mapping.json met_artworks_full_settings.json was arrested by the patrol officers" from Scenes from the Private and Public Life of Animals

ca. 1837–47

"I was in too much need of an omnibus, but as soon as it starts raining, they all seem to disappear as if by magic." from the Little Miseries of Human Life

1843