Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: XIV: A Cavalryman Turning from the Right to the Front

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: IX: A Cavalryman Turned to the Right

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: VII: A Cavalryman Going a Walk to the Right

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: VIII: A Cavalryman Looked from the Back

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: X: A Heavy Cavalryman on the Horse

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: VI: A Cavalryman with a Mantle

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: XV: A Cavalryman with His Lady

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: I: Title

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: IV: A Front View of an Equestrian

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: XVI: Two Cavalryman Firing off Their Pistols

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: V: A Cavalryman Going at a Walk to the Left

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: II: Trumpet on the Horse

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: XI: A Cavalryman with a Sword Going at a Gallop

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: XII: A Life Guardsman on the Horse

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: XIII: A Commandant on the Horse

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: XVIII : Combat of Several Horses

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: III: Two Tambours of Life Guardsman on the Horse

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: XVII: A Mother horse Suckling

Divers Exercices de Cavalerie: IXX: Two Butchers Skining a Horse

JOURNEY TO CHINA 19: CHINESE WORRIORS. All Chinese men have the right, from six to eight times a year, to carry a rifle, a cartridge-pouch, and even to wear a fur cap; then they apply themselves, more or less voluntarily to night patrols which have as their goal the maintenance of public peace. Only it happens quite often that the chief named KA-PO-RAL takes infinite trouble to prevent his warriors singing at the tops of their voices “mother GO-DI-CHON” or other Chinese ballads, and it is by waking with a start that the good citizens learn that their rest is being watched over

BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 24: THE KNIGHT OF THE GOLDEN SPUR: This so-called former Colonel of the Papal Guard, later aide-de-camp to the Prince of Monaco, awaiting as a prize for his services a distinguished post in the Government!... he would, however, willingly accept a tabacconist's shop or a position as an inspector of [street] sweeping; besides [this] he is a gallant man like all knights of his order, for a trifle demanding satisfaction from five-year-old children, perfectly making excuses from the moment you look at him in the face