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‘Good Morning,’ said the Lark…

‘Good Morning,’ said the Lark… (1921)

Elizabeth Stafford Fry
‘Good news, brother mine! Fire Eater has sneezed…’

‘Good news, brother mine! Fire Eater has sneezed…’ (1925)

Attilio Mussino (Italian, 1878-1954)
‘Good’ or ‘bad’ trust – in which class does the fire insurance trust belong

‘Good’ or ‘bad’ trust – in which class does the fire insurance trust belong (1903)

Samuel Ehrhart (American, 1862-1937)
‘Hallo, my man,’ cried the Lord

‘Hallo, my man,’ cried the Lord (1918)

Jean de Bosschère (Belgian, 1878 – 1953)
‘Halt!’ Sharply Cried the Captain. ‘Fire’

‘Halt!’ Sharply Cried the Captain. ‘Fire’ (1904)

Peter Newell (American, 1862 – 1924)
‘Have you met him socially’

‘Have you met him socially’ (1900-1905)

Charles Dana Gibson (American, 1867 - 1944)
‘He isn’t even looking this way!’

‘He isn’t even looking this way!’ (1978)

Edmund Siegfried Valtman (Estonian, 1914 – 2005)
‘He Made for the Door’; The Chocolate Ghost, Topsy-Turvy Tales

‘He Made for the Door’; The Chocolate Ghost, Topsy-Turvy Tales (circa 1923)

William Heath Robinson (English, 1872-1944)
‘He raised his hammer with a mighty swing’

‘He raised his hammer with a mighty swing’ (1907)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘He sat up alone with him through the night’ from Middlemarch by George Eliot

‘He sat up alone with him through the night’ from Middlemarch by George Eliot (1899)

Alice Barber Stephens (American, 1858-1932)
‘He Takes the Gift with Reverence and Extends’

‘He Takes the Gift with Reverence and Extends’ (1913)

Harry Clarke (Irish, 1889–1931)
‘He talks English!’

‘He talks English!’ (1922)

Hugh Lofting (English, 1886 – 1947)
‘He took his place once more on the bench at the inn-door’

‘He took his place once more on the bench at the inn-door’ (1910)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘He went to Tonson,’ illustration to ‘The Noble Patron’

‘He went to Tonson,’ illustration to ‘The Noble Patron’ (1888)

Edwin Austin Abbey (American, 1852 - 1911)
‘Held a cup to catch the venomous drops’

‘Held a cup to catch the venomous drops’ (1907)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘Her Guardian Sylph Prolonged the Happy Rest’

‘Her Guardian Sylph Prolonged the Happy Rest’ (1913)

Harry Clarke (Irish, 1889–1931)
‘Here’s to thy health’ [Hamlet], act V, [sc. II]

‘Here’s to thy health’ [Hamlet], act V, [sc. II] (1848)

William M. Anderson
‘Herziening der Personeele Belasting’

‘Herziening der Personeele Belasting’ (1895)

Jan Toorop (Dutch, 1858-1928)
‘Hey! Come hither, And stop me this cranny!

‘Hey! Come hither, And stop me this cranny! (1910)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘Hi! H-O-O-O! He Done Come. Jumboloro Tell You First.’

‘Hi! H-O-O-O! He Done Come. Jumboloro Tell You First.’ (1869)

Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910)
‘Hier ist das Sinnbild von dem Paar …’

‘Hier ist das Sinnbild von dem Paar …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Hier ist der König Ungeheuer …’

‘Hier ist der König Ungeheuer …’ (1928)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Hier ist der liebende Bräutigam …’

‘Hier ist der liebende Bräutigam …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Hier ist ersetzlich Jedermann … ‘

‘Hier ist ersetzlich Jedermann … ‘ (1931)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Hier ist ersetzlich Jedermann …’

‘Hier ist ersetzlich Jedermann …’ (1931)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Hier ist zu sehen das Sorgenkind …’

‘Hier ist zu sehen das Sorgenkind …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Hier ist zu sehen die Zeit der Not …’

‘Hier ist zu sehen die Zeit der Not …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Hier ist zu sehen ein Menschentier …’

‘Hier ist zu sehen ein Menschentier …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Hier kann man den Herrn Scheusal sehen …’

‘Hier kann man den Herrn Scheusal sehen …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Hier zeig ich Dir …’

‘Hier zeig ich Dir …’ (1931)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)