34458 items

Show 30 50 70
‘Cooks, scullions – Hear me, every mother’s son.’

‘Cooks, scullions – Hear me, every mother’s son.’ (1787)

Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
‘Corduroy,’ a Bay Racehorse, with a Jockey up, Galloping on a Racecourse

‘Corduroy,’ a Bay Racehorse, with a Jockey up, Galloping on a Racecourse

John Frederick Herring Snr. (English, 1795 – 1865)
‘Crinolina’ – and the Consequences (recto)

‘Crinolina’ – and the Consequences (recto) (1865)

George Cruikshank (English, 1792-1878)
‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Afternoon. Returning Home in Fine Trim. Doing the Most you Can

‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Afternoon. Returning Home in Fine Trim. Doing the Most you Can (1818)

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Doing it No How

‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Doing it No How (1818)

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Doing it Somehow

‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Doing it Somehow (1818)

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Doing the Down Leap

‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Doing the Down Leap (1818)

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Doing the Thing Well – [giving Dribblers the go bye]

‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Doing the Thing Well – [giving Dribblers the go bye] (1818)

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Morning. Turning Out in Prime Twig. Doing the Least you Can

‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ Morning. Turning Out in Prime Twig. Doing the Least you Can (1818)

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ The Down Leap Done

‘Doing the Thing; and the Thing Done;’ The Down Leap Done (1818)

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘Down to the rocks where the serpents creep.’

‘Down to the rocks where the serpents creep.’ (1920)

Warwick Goble (English, 1862 – 1943)
‘Fanny’, July 26, 1886

‘Fanny’, July 26, 1886 (1886)

John Frederick Tayler (English, 1802 - 1889)
‘Fanny’s Colt’, July 26, 1886

‘Fanny’s Colt’, July 26, 1886 (1886)

John Frederick Tayler (English, 1802 - 1889)
‘Father! Father! Tell me what ails thee, With dismay thou art filling thy child!

‘Father! Father! Tell me what ails thee, With dismay thou art filling thy child! (1910)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘Fearnought Going to Run Against The D; of Devon; Smart’

‘Fearnought Going to Run Against The D; of Devon; Smart’

James Seymour (English, 1697-1752)
‘For happy he who tops the wheeling chace’

‘For happy he who tops the wheeling chace’ (1794)

Samuel Howitt (English, 1756-1822)
‘For the Nautilus is my boat in which i over the waters fioat.’

‘For the Nautilus is my boat in which i over the waters fioat.’ (1920)

Warwick Goble (English, 1862 – 1943)
‘Getting Across the Country Like a Gentleman’

‘Getting Across the Country Like a Gentleman’

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘Give us the tools and-‘ – Winston Churchill

‘Give us the tools and-‘ – Winston Churchill (between 1939 and 1946)

Frank Newbould (English, 1887 – 1951)
‘Hark’; Startled Horse and Alert Rider

‘Hark’; Startled Horse and Alert Rider

Hablot Knight Browne (English, 1815 – 1882)
‘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 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)
‘Held a cup to catch the venomous drops’

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

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘Hey! Come hither, And stop me this cranny!

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

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘High Water’ in the Mississippi

‘High Water’ in the Mississippi (1868)

Frances Flora Bond Palmer (English, 1812 - 1876)
‘Him from his craggy winding haunts unearth’d’

‘Him from his craggy winding haunts unearth’d’ (1794)

Samuel Howitt (English, 1756-1822)
‘Hitherto I Have Performed it Myself’; Six Dead Secrets, Topsy-Turvy Tales

‘Hitherto I Have Performed it Myself’; Six Dead Secrets, Topsy-Turvy Tales (circa 1923)

William Heath Robinson (English, 1872-1944)
‘How Did Man First Make & Perfect the Screw’

‘How Did Man First Make & Perfect the Screw’

William Heath Robinson (English, 1872-1944)