On the celebration of protestant's victory over catholics. A young girl stands infront of graffiti saying "NO POPE."

Study of a young girl

Sketch for “Young Girl with a Hen”

Portrait of a Young Girl, Eaton Place

A festival celebrating the Protestant victory in the Siege of Derry, in 1689

A young boy standing in front of Robinson and Cleaver, a department store incentral Belfast

Protestants decorating their homes on the day of the festival celebrating theProtestant victory in the Siege of Derry

A sweet girl with a straw hat and spare straw sandals, picking wild flowers on the roadside

Scenes of Europe: Men Having Tea on a Terrace (No. 269)

Mutual Relation of the Object and the Image in the Infinity, or the Young Woman and the Cylinder

PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 9: Below the upper vignette: A tiring discourse for the president; Below the lower vignette: Mischief which willingly afforded room to young Estancelin, at a time when the majestic Barrot was President of the Council of Ministers, the majestic Barrot no longer resembling a sun, but a comet

PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 9: Below the upper vignette: A tiring discourse for the president; Below the lower vignette: Mischief which willingly afforded room to young Estancelin, at a time when the majestic Barrot was President of the Council of Ministers, the majestic Barrot no longer resembling a sun, but a comet

BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 12: THE BAILIFF'S MAN: They call us enemies of liberty!... what are those young fellows there complaining about... they're being taken in a carriage, and they've got a page, at the back... there's a kind of one!

JOURNEY TO CHINA 6: CHINESE PROPRIETY. In this country they have a singular idea of propriety!... the most chaste young girl, the most upstanding woman do not blush, by a prodigious exaggeration of forms, to call attention to a certain quarter to which they give the appearance of a veritable air-balloon... they call that a bustle..

Musicians of Paris 5: “Where could we be better off (repeat.)” “Than in the bosom of the family － ” There three artists would find themselves better off in the bosom of the tavern, and their young associate in the bosom of a game of marbles

ﾑHere... I fancy I see over there an Austrian general who's got a plucky horse... must make a present of it to the colonel tomorrow!...

JOURNEY TO CHINA 9: A CHINESE DANCE.One is greatly mistaken if one believes the Chinese people to be giddy, joyful and the friend of pleasure: they are on the contrary serious and morose, since their greatest amusement consists in a type of lugubrious walking in which the men and women walk one in front of the other, or one beside the other, and seem to be saying among themselves: brother we should die! In order also to point to the philosophical intention behind this ceremony, the opposite of dancing, they call it: Counter-dancing

NEWS 66: Oh! if I were the King of Spain How [quickly] I'd clear off! (Variation on a celebrated ballad)

THE FEASTERS 5: Rifolard opened the ball and performed [the step of] a single cavalier advancing which received general approbation

THE FEASTERS 5: Rifolard opened the ball and performed [the step of] a single cavalier advancing which received general approbation

SKETCHES OF SUMMER 40: －Sir, would you be kind enough to tell me when you'ld like to pay me back the five hundred francs you've been owing me for a long time... －My dear man, you're unreasonable to make such a request of me, you clearly see that I have nothing on me at this very moment..

LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 69: THE HASHISH SMOKERS: －Oh, what an Oriental pleasure I'm beginning to experience... I seem to be trotting on a camel!... －And I ... I think I'm being... beaten [with a stick on the soles of the feet]..

Ancient History 22: The baptism of Achilles. Just as you temper a weapon of war, / Thetis, wanting to make of her brat a hero, / Steeped him in the Styx until he saw the light; / Which proves that baths are good for all purposes (On the Influence of baths, Poem by Mr. Vigier)

ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 15: A groundless quarrel. －..Yes, Sir, do me the pleasure of giving that jovial fellow a brief respite... understood that the aforesaid gentleman denies himself the printing of my newspaper, and by this fact ruins my undertaking; to see oneself condemned to 67,000 f[rancs] of losses and interest... －But on what is his refusal grounded? －Oh, on a foolishness.... a trifle... on what I should pay him in cash, for which I'm 21 months in arrears... it's a poor pretext, a groundless quarrel

SKETCHES OF SUMMER 13: －Hey there!... sailors... hey there!... land without fear on our island... the men aren't cannibals and you won't even find a savage woman here..