Drawings and Prints — Page 110

Portrait of the Duchess of Buccleugh and Ornament, nos. CCCCXXXII, 433, 435, plate 66 from "Designs for Various Ornaments"

Michelangelo Pergolesi|Elizabeth Scott, Duchess of Buccleugh, August 30, 1792

French Liberty – British Slavery

James Gillray|Hannah Humphrey, December 21, 1792

The Flying Breakfast, or Contents of a Night Coach

Thomas Rowlandson|Anonymous, British, 18th century|S. W. Fores, March 9, 1792

Central Salon of the Alexander Palace at Tsarskoe Selo

Giacomo Quarenghi, 1792–96

Morning: Pope's Odyssey, Book 12 (recto); Study for the final drawing (verso)

John Flaxman, 1792

Genzano and Lake Nemi

Josephus Augustus Knip, early 19th century

Candelabra Designs and Stair Railing Designs, nos. CCCXCV–CCCXCVII and 398–400, plate 60 from "Designs for Various Ornaments"

Michelangelo Pergolesi, April 1, 1792

The Chairmen's Terror

Thomas Rowlandson, July 18, 1792

Sophia's Modesty Shocked by a Fall from her Horse, from "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

The assumption of the Virgin, who rises with arms outstretched, angels supporting her from below, after Reni

Guido Reni|Valentine Green|Rupert Green|Carl Ernst Christoph Hess|V. & R. Green, London, 1792

The Contrast

Thomas Rowlandson, December 1792

Portrait of the Duke of Northumberland, Vase and Ornamental Frame, no. CCCLXXI, plate 56 from "Designs for Various Ornaments"

Michelangelo Pergolesi|Pierre Nöel Violet|Ignatius Joseph van den Berghe|Hugh Percy, 1st Duke of Northumberland, July 26, 1792

King Lear Casting Out His Daughter Cordelia (Shakespeare, King Lear, Act 1, Scene 1)

Shearjashub Spooner|Richard Earlom|Henry Fuseli|John & Josiah Boydell|William Shakespeare, first published 1792; reissued 1852

Table of Contents: "The Adventures of Joseph Andrews, and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson|James Sibbald, 1792

The Sentinel Mistakes Tom Jones for an Apparition, from "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Tom Jones Rescues Mrs Waters from the Violence of Northerton, from "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Parson Adams Discovered in a Suspicious Situation with Mrs. Slipslop, from "The Adventures of Joseph Andrews, and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson|James Sibbald, 1792

Parson Adams Betrayed into an Unhappy Dunking Scene, from "The Adventures of Joseph Andrews, and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams"

Henry Fielding|James Sibbald|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Lady Booby attempts to seduce the immaculate Joseph, from "The Adventures of Joseph Andrews, and His Friend Mr. Abraham Adams"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson|James Sibbald, 1792

Hostess Discharges a Pan of Blood into the Face of Parson Andrews, from "The Adventures of Joseph Andrews, and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams"

Henry Fielding|James Sibbald|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Partridge cruelly accused and maltreated by his Wife, from "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Lord Tellamar Rudely Dismissed by Squire Western, from "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Tom Jones & Sophia interrupted in a tete a tete by Lady Bellaston, from "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Tom Jones & the Landlord, Partridge & Susan, Mrs Waters & the Landlady, from "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Parson Adams Engaged In A Perilous Hunting Adventure, from "The Adventures of Joseph Andrews, and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson|James Sibbald, 1792

Partridge Interrupts Tom Jones in his Protestations to Lady Bellaston, from "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

The Bottomless-Pitt

James Gillray|Hannah Humphrey, March 16, 1792

Portrait of Petronella Cornelia Rømeling

Jens Jørgensen Juel, ca. 1792 (?)

The infant Jones found in the bed of Mr. Allworthy, from "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Title Page: "The Adventures of Joseph Andrews, and His Friend Mr. Abraham Adams"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson|James Sibbald, 1792

Tom Jones detects the Philsopher in Black Molls Bed Chamber, "The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling"

Henry Fielding|Thomas Rowlandson, 1792

Charioteer and Horseman

Théodore Gericault, 1791–1824

Marius at Minturnae

François-Xavier Fabre, ca. 1796–1800

Vases and Ornament Designs, nos. 200-208, plate 38 from "Designs for Various Ornaments"

Michelangelo Pergolesi, February 29, 1791

Orpheus Instructing a Savage People in Theology and the Arts of Social Life

James Barry, plate dated May 1, 1791, issued 1792

Modish and Prudish

Thomas Rowlandson|S. W. Fores, December 1, 1791

Mary, Queen of Scots

Mary, Queen of Scots|John Kay, 1791

Panels of Ornament, nos. CCCLXXIII–CCLXXXIV, plate 58 from "Designs for Various Ornaments"

Michelangelo Pergolesi, April 29, 1791

St. James's and St. Giles's

S. W. Fores|Thomas Rowlandson|Henry Wigstead, December 1, 1791

Section of a Kiln for the Production of Majolika

Pietro Bandiera, ca. 1796

Figures from Annibale Carracci's "The Deposition"

Alexandre Chaponnier|Annibale Carracci, 1791–1801

Fertilization of Egypt, from Erasmus Darwin's "The Botanic Garden"

Erasmus Darwin|William Blake|Henry Fuseli, 1791

Wagoner Climbing a Hill

Théodore Gericault|Godefroy Engelmann, 1823

A Perspective View of the City Hall in New York, Taken from Wall Street

Cornelius Tiebout, 1791–93

The Prospect Before Us, Respectfully dedicated to those Singers, Dancers, & Musical Professors, who are fortunately engaged with the Proprietor of the Kings Theatre, at the Pantheon

Thomas Rowlandson|S. W. Fores, January 13, 1791

The Chase

James Sibbald|Thomas Rowlandson, December 1, 1791

Prince Arthur Giving Welcome to the Archduke of Austria, etc. (Shakespeare, King John, Act 2, Scene 1)

James Birchall|William Hamilton|John Ogborne|William Shakespeare, 1791

Berenice, wife of Antiochus Theos, and her son take refuge in Daphne

Edward Francis Burney, 1790–1800