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‘The Vicar of Wakefield,’ Vol. I, Chap. VIII- Dining in the Hayfields’ (Surprised by Mr. Thornhill’s…

‘The Vicar of Wakefield,’ Vol. I, Chap. VIII- Dining in the Hayfields’ (Surprised by Mr. Thornhill’s…

Charles Reuben Ryley (English, c.1752–1798)
‘The Vicar of Wakefield,’ Vol. II, Chap. III- The Return of Olivia

‘The Vicar of Wakefield,’ Vol. II, Chap. III- The Return of Olivia

Charles Reuben Ryley (English, c.1752–1798)
‘Then was the thief’s opportunity’

‘Then was the thief’s opportunity’ (1907)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘There as a dread Dragon he sojourns, and in a cave keeps watch over Alberich’s ring

‘There as a dread Dragon he sojourns, and in a cave keeps watch over Alberich’s ring (1910)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘There broke forth a wailing and a lamentation’

‘There broke forth a wailing and a lamentation’ (1907)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘There, Curdie! There ‘s the kiss i promised you!

‘There, Curdie! There ‘s the kiss i promised you! (1949)

Charles Folkard (English, 1878 –1963)
‘They crowed round him, eyeing him from head to foot with great curiosity.’

‘They crowed round him, eyeing him from head to foot with great curiosity.’ (1905)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘They Heard Six Voices Calling Them Back’; Two Wee Pogeys, Topsy-Turvy Tales

‘They Heard Six Voices Calling Them Back’; Two Wee Pogeys, Topsy-Turvy Tales (circa 1923)

William Heath Robinson (English, 1872-1944)
‘Thirlmere from the Hills, Cumberland’

‘Thirlmere from the Hills, Cumberland’

WILLIAM MELLOR (English, 1851-1931)
‘This healing and honeyed draught of mead,deign to accept from me. Set it first to thy lips’

‘This healing and honeyed draught of mead,deign to accept from me. Set it first to thy lips’ (1910)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘Throw the board ditch behind you’

‘Throw the board ditch behind you’ (1794)

Samuel Howitt (English, 1756-1822)
‘Tiptoe incognito,’ whispered Bumpo’

‘Tiptoe incognito,’ whispered Bumpo’ (1922)

Hugh Lofting (English, 1886 – 1947)
‘To my hammer’s swing Hitherward sweep Vapours and fogs!’

‘To my hammer’s swing Hitherward sweep Vapours and fogs!’ (1910)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘Topping a Park fence and doing the thing easy’

‘Topping a Park fence and doing the thing easy’ (1827)

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘True Blue Beat by Whitefoot’; Galloping to Left, with Jockey Up Whipping-On

‘True Blue Beat by Whitefoot’; Galloping to Left, with Jockey Up Whipping-On

James Seymour (English, 1697-1752)
‘Under the ‘Red Duster’ they sustain our Island Fortress. Nearly one third of the world’s merchant ships fly the red ensign’

‘Under the ‘Red Duster’ they sustain our Island Fortress. Nearly one third of the world’s merchant ships fly the red ensign’ (1939-1946)

Anonymous
‘Up Housewives and at ’em!’ Put out your paper, metal, bones. They make planes, guns, tanks, ships & ammunition

‘Up Housewives and at ’em!’ Put out your paper, metal, bones. They make planes, guns, tanks, ships & ammunition (between 1939 and 1946)

Yates-Wilson (English, 20th Century)
‘Wait till the Clouds roll by’

‘Wait till the Clouds roll by’ (1885)

Sir John Tenniel (English, 1820-1914)
‘Wake, when some vile thing is near.’

‘Wake, when some vile thing is near.’ (1920)

Warwick Goble (English, 1862 – 1943)
‘Water, I do Declare with Worms in it’

‘Water, I do Declare with Worms in it’

Henry Thomas Alken (English, 1785 – 1851)
‘We Met’

‘We Met’

Adelaide Claxton (English, 1841 - 1927)
‘Well!’ she chuckled, ‘I am in luck!’

‘Well!’ she chuckled, ‘I am in luck!’ (1927)

Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
‘What form she pleased each thing would take that e’er she did behold.’

‘What form she pleased each thing would take that e’er she did behold.’ (1920)

Warwick Goble (English, 1862 – 1943)
‘What shall I say’

‘What shall I say’ (1889)

Edmund Blair Leighton (English, 1853 - 1922)
‘What will he do with it’

‘What will he do with it’ (1891)

Sir John Tenniel (English, 1820-1914)
‘Who Got it from the Fruit-woman’; Peeriwinkie the Puddock, from ‘Topsy-Turvy Tales’

‘Who Got it from the Fruit-woman’; Peeriwinkie the Puddock, from ‘Topsy-Turvy Tales’ (circa 1923)

William Heath Robinson (English, 1872-1944)
‘Who killed cock robin’ – a study

‘Who killed cock robin’ – a study

John Anster Fitzgerald (English, 1819 – 1906)
‘Wiggle Much’ Baby Hiding from Mama

‘Wiggle Much’ Baby Hiding from Mama (circa 1910)

Herbert Crowley (English, 1873 – 1937)
‘Wiggle Much’ Sketches

‘Wiggle Much’ Sketches (circa 1910)

Herbert Crowley (English, 1873 – 1937)
‘Will ye gang wi’ me to the Elfiyn Knowe.’

‘Will ye gang wi’ me to the Elfiyn Knowe.’ (1920)

Warwick Goble (English, 1862 – 1943)