- Lincoln visiting the Army
Lincoln visiting the Army - Lincoln's Birthplace
Lincoln's Birthplace - Lindemann's
- Lingerie for the graduation dress
- Linguatula. (a) larva; (enlarged). (b) adult; (natural size)
- Lion
- Lion
Male lion - Lion by Alfred Stevens
- Lion Divider
Lion Divider - Lion from a Theban bas-relief
- Lion from Assyrian Bas-relief
Lion from Assyrian Bas-relief - Lion, supporting the pillar of the Pulpit, St. Mark’s
- Lioness
Lioness - Lioness
Lioness - lioness
Lioness - Lioness and young, from an Ionian vase of the sixth century B. C
Lioness and young from an Ionian vase of the sixth century b. c. found at Caere in Southern Etruria (Louvre, Salle E, No. 298), from Le Dessin des Animaux en Grèce d’après les vases peints, by J. Morin, Paris (Renouard), 1911. The animal is drawing itself up to attack its hunters. The scanty mane, the form of the paws, the udders, and the dentition are all heavily though accurately represented. - Lips
- List of Dated Shoes and Boots
- Listening for the first gun
- Listening for the voice to speak his name once more
- Litle girl dancing
Litle girl dancing - Little Bo-Peep
- Little Boy Blue
- Little Dimon
- Little girl at the beach with many other children
Little girl standing in a puddle at the beach while lots of other children play in the background - Little girl looking at birds while Mother reads
- Little girl looking at the birds in the tree
- Little girl looking in the mirror
Little girl looking in a full length mirror - Little girl on a swing
Little girl swinging on a swing attached to a tree - Little girl sitting and reading in the garden
Little girl sitting and reading in the garden - Little girl with a clock
- Little Girls and Little Lambs
3 girls walking with their lambs on leashes - Little girls looking with a lamb
- Little Jack Horner
- Little Lord Fauntleroy riding
- Little Miss Mabel
- Little Miss Muffet
- Little ones should be brought to Him
- Little Patriots
- Little Phillis
I am a very little girl, I think that I've turned two; And if you'd like to know my name I'd like to tell it you. They always call me Baby, But Phillis is my name. No—no one ever gave it me, I think it only came. I've got a pretty tulip In my little flower-bed; If you would like I'll give it you— It's yellow, striped with red. I've got a little kitten, but I can't give that away, She likes to play with me so much; She's gone to sleep to-day. And I've got a nice new dolly, Shall I fetch her out to you? She's got such pretty shoes on, And her bonnet's trimmed with blue. You'd like to take her home with you? Oh, no, she mustn't go; Good-bye—I want to run now, You walk along so slow. - Little Sunshine goes fishing
- Little Turtle, or Michikiniqua
- Livia
- Living Quintain
And again where his opponent is seated in a swing and drawn back by a third person, so that the rope being left at liberty in the swing, the man of course descended with great force, and striking the foot of his antagonist with much violence, no doubt very frequently overthrew him. - Living Quintain
The living quintain, according to the representation just given, is seated upon a stool with three legs without any support behind; and the business, I presume, of the tilter, was to overthrow him; while, on his part, he was to turn the stroke of the pole or lance on one side with his shield, and by doing so with adroitness occasion the fall of his adversary. Something of a similar kind of exercise, though practised in a different way, appears in the engraving, where a man seated, holds up one of his feet, opposed to the foot of another man, who standing upon one leg endeavours to thrust him backwards. - Living Quintain—XIV. Century
I shall here say a few words concerning the human quintain, which has escaped the notice of most of the writers upon this subject; it is, however, very certain that the military men in the middle ages would sometimes practise with their lances at a man completely armed; whose business it was to act upon the defensive, and parry their blows with his shield. A representation of this exercise is in the engraving below, taken from a Bodleian manuscript, dated 1344. This representation is justified by the concurrent testimony of an ancient author, cited by Ducange, who introduces one knight saying to another, "I do not by any means esteem you sufficiently valiant (si bons chevalier) for me to take a lance and just with you; therefore I desire you to retire some distance from me, and then run at me with all your force, and I will be your quintain." - Llama
- Llama
The Lama , actually Llama ( Auchenia lama ), is mainly found in Peru and thrives best on the high plains. It grows a little larger than the Guanaco and is characterized by the calluses on the chest and on the front of the wrist joint. The head is narrow and short, the lips are hairy, the ears short, the soles large. The color offers great differences: there are white, black, variegated, reddish brown and white spotted, dark brown, ocher, flame red and others. The adult animal reaches a height of 2.6 to 2.8 M., measured from the sole to the crown; the shoulder height is approximately 1.2 M. - Loaded-up Camel
Loaded-up Camel - Loading Grain at Braila
Loading Grain at Braila - Loading Tobacco
Loading Tobacco - Loaf of Bread
- Lobby of the House of Commons
- Lobster
Lobster - Location of the viscera of the body
- Lock Stitch (above) and Chain Stitch (below)
- Lockheed A-29&A
Lockheed A-29&A Front Side Perspective Bottom Top - Lockheed C-40A
Lockheed C-40A Front Side Perspective Bottom Top - Lockheed C60-A
Lockheed C60-A Front Side Perspective Bottom Top - Lockheed P-38D&E
Lockheed P-38D&E Front Side Perspective Bottom Top