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‘I Call them my Children – To Myself, Susan.’

‘I Call them my Children – To Myself, Susan.’ (1869)

Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910)
‘I can’t believe my eyes’

‘I can’t believe my eyes’ (1991)

Edmund Siegfried Valtman (Estonian, 1914 – 2005)
‘I Cannot! It Would Be a Sin! A Fearful Sin!’

‘I Cannot! It Would Be a Sin! A Fearful Sin!’ (1868)

Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910)
‘I don’t think married life is ever happy, anyway’

‘I don’t think married life is ever happy, anyway’ (1916)

Charles Dana Gibson (American, 1867 - 1944)
‘I feel wise Indeed,’ said the Scarecrow

‘I feel wise Indeed,’ said the Scarecrow (1900)

William Wallace Denslow (American, 1856 – 1915)
‘I flee for the first time and am pursued; Warfather follows close…

‘I flee for the first time and am pursued; Warfather follows close… (1910)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘I had a poet on one side and millionaire on the other’

‘I had a poet on one side and millionaire on the other’ (1916)

Charles Dana Gibson (American, 1867 - 1944)
‘I have come to beg a corner in your stables’

‘I have come to beg a corner in your stables’ (1910)

Norman Hinsdale Pitman (American, 1876-1925)
‘I have formed thee for my praise’

‘I have formed thee for my praise’

Edward Calvert (English, 1799-1883)
‘I hear, sir, that freddy is working as a clerk in your brokerage office’

‘I hear, sir, that freddy is working as a clerk in your brokerage office’ (1900-1905)

Charles Dana Gibson (American, 1867 - 1944)
‘I pr’y thee take thy fingers from my throat; …’ [Hamlet], act V, sc. I

‘I pr’y thee take thy fingers from my throat; …’ [Hamlet], act V, sc. I (1848)

William M. Anderson (English, 19th Century)
‘I saw him stop at the foot of a great tree’

‘I saw him stop at the foot of a great tree’ (1918)

Jean de Bosschère (Belgian, 1878 – 1953)
‘I See What You Mean…Let’s Buy These Light Ones’

‘I See What You Mean…Let’s Buy These Light Ones’ (1946)

Dow Chemical Company (American, 19th/20th Century)
‘I shall not touch it I assure you’, said she

‘I shall not touch it I assure you’, said she (1921)

Virginia Frances Sterrett (American, 1900-1931)
‘I was only made yesterday’, said the Scarecrow

‘I was only made yesterday’, said the Scarecrow (1900)

William Wallace Denslow (American, 1856 – 1915)
‘I weep for you,’ the Walrus said…

‘I weep for you,’ the Walrus said…

Peter Newell (American, 1862 – 1924)
‘I’m Buying a Really Portable Sewing Machine!’

‘I’m Buying a Really Portable Sewing Machine!’ (1946)

Dow Chemical Company (American, 19th/20th Century)
‘Ich bin die Nachsicht …’

‘Ich bin die Nachsicht …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich bin die Nemesis…’

‘Ich bin die Nemesis…’ (1931)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich bin ein Holunder Männchen …’

‘Ich bin ein Holunder Männchen …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich ging in die Vertrauungsfalle …’

‘Ich ging in die Vertrauungsfalle …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich hab verlernt das Staunen hier …’

‘Ich hab verlernt das Staunen hier …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich hab’ studiert als Lehrer …’

‘Ich hab’ studiert als Lehrer …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich habe verstanden mich zu erheben …’

‘Ich habe verstanden mich zu erheben …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich kann den Mann gebrauchen …’

‘Ich kann den Mann gebrauchen …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich liebe meine Sorgen sehr …’

‘Ich liebe meine Sorgen sehr …’ (1931)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich muss die Kinder spielen sehen …’

‘Ich muss die Kinder spielen sehen …’ (1928)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich sage Euch mit meinem Mund …’

‘Ich sage Euch mit meinem Mund …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich werde nicht den Mut verlieren …’

‘Ich werde nicht den Mut verlieren …’ (1932)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)
‘Ich werde schwere Zeiten sehen …’

‘Ich werde schwere Zeiten sehen …’ (1930)

John Elsas (German, 1851–1935)