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‘Sieh Kind …’

‘Sieh Kind …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Sigurd pierced him with his sword, and he died’

‘Sigurd pierced him with his sword, and he died’ (1907)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘Sitz ich in der Strassenbahn …’

‘Sitz ich in der Strassenbahn …’ (1931)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Sitzt ich in der Strassenbahn…’

‘Sitzt ich in der Strassenbahn…’ (1931)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Sleepy Hollow’ Church; near Tarrytown, N.Y.

‘Sleepy Hollow’ Church; near Tarrytown, N.Y. (1867)

Currier & Ives. (American, 1835 - 1907)
‘Snap-the-Whip’

‘Snap-the-Whip’ (1873)

Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910)
‘Some Busybody Will Come Along’; The Kelpie of Snooziepod, Topsy-Turvy Tales

‘Some Busybody Will Come Along’; The Kelpie of Snooziepod, Topsy-Turvy Tales (circa 1923)

William Heath Robinson (English, 1872-1944)
‘Some Close Shaves at St. Andrews’

‘Some Close Shaves at St. Andrews’

William Heath Robinson (English, 1872-1944)
‘Step up to the captain’s office and settle!’

‘Step up to the captain’s office and settle!’ (1895)

Frederick Burr Opper (American, 1857-1937)
‘Stolen sweets’-or one on papa

‘Stolen sweets’-or one on papa (1893)

Henry Jerome Schile (American, 1829-1901)
‘Stop thief! Stop thief!’

‘Stop thief! Stop thief!’ (1915)

Maurice Lalau
‘Stop thief!’

‘Stop thief!’ (1884)

Bernhard Gillam (American, 1856 – 1896)
‘Successful Outcome of Intelligent Precaution Observed by Old Lady in the Sound of Mull’

‘Successful Outcome of Intelligent Precaution Observed by Old Lady in the Sound of Mull’

William Heath Robinson (English, 1872-1944)
‘t Haantje

‘t Haantje (1903)

Bernard Essers (Dutch, 1893-1945)
‘t Vredejaar

‘t Vredejaar (1919)

Bernard Willem Wierink (Dutch, 1856 - 1939)
‘T was ever thus

‘T was ever thus (1910)

Louis Glackens (American, 1866-1933)
‘Take physic, pomp (Pomp)’ (King Lear, act III, scene IV)

‘Take physic, pomp (Pomp)’ (King Lear, act III, scene IV) (1876)

Howard Pyle (American, 1853 – 1911)
‘Take the next car!’

‘Take the next car!’ (1883)

Joseph Ferdinand Keppler (American, 1838 – 1894)
‘Take this cross-bow, King’s son’

‘Take this cross-bow, King’s son’ (1915)

Maurice Lalau
‘Take this Talisman.’ said the fairy…

‘Take this Talisman.’ said the fairy…

William Wallace Denslow (American, 1856 – 1915)
‘Tee hee’ boys – Born with a vote and a partial sense of the ridiculous

‘Tee hee’ boys – Born with a vote and a partial sense of the ridiculous (1912)

John Sloan (American, 1871 - 1951)
‘Tempest’, Act I, Scene I

‘Tempest’, Act I, Scene I (1797)

George Romney (English, 1734-1802)
‘Thats a fine dog you have there.’

‘Thats a fine dog you have there.’ (1916)

Charles Dana Gibson (American, 1867 - 1944)
‘The dun deer wooed with manner bland, And cowered beneath her lily hand.’

‘The dun deer wooed with manner bland, And cowered beneath her lily hand.’ (1920)

Warwick Goble (English, 1862 – 1943)
‘The Goblins ‘l Git Yer’

‘The Goblins ‘l Git Yer’ (1918)

Helen Hyde (American, 1868 – 1919)
‘The Harvesters’ illustration to’The Leather Bottèl’

‘The Harvesters’ illustration to’The Leather Bottèl’ (1887)

Edwin Austin Abbey (American, 1852 - 1911)
‘The jovial monarch caught Mrs. Russell’s hand in his, and proceeded to dance’

‘The jovial monarch caught Mrs. Russell’s hand in his, and proceeded to dance’ (1880–83)

Edwin Austin Abbey (American, 1852 - 1911)
‘The knight took the beautiful girl in his arms and bore her over the narrow space where the stream had divided her little island from the shore.’

‘The knight took the beautiful girl in his arms and bore her over the narrow space where the stream had divided her little island from the shore.’

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘The Mikado’ – second and last act

‘The Mikado’ – second and last act (1908)

John Samuel Pughe (American, 1870-1909)
‘The Mulligan guard lies, but – surrenders’

‘The Mulligan guard lies, but – surrenders’ (1884)

Joseph Ferdinand Keppler (American, 1838 – 1894)