- A beauty of the court of Charles II
- A Beaux
- A Beaux 2
- A Bishop’s Crozier, which appears to be of Italian manufacture. (Fourteenth Century)
- A Botticelli Dancing-Dress
- A Boy Scout's Necktie
- A bridegroom's toilet at Fernando Po
- A Burgess at meals
- A capuchon or hood, time of Edward II
- A Caravel of the time of Columbus
- A Chemisette
- A Chinese Actor
- A Chinese Peasant
- A Cock dancing on Stilts to the Music of a Pipe and Tabor
- A Cooper’s Workshop
- A Croatian Peasant
- A Croatian Peasant man
- A curious ancient Pastime
- A dealer in eggs
- A Dinner at a Cheap Lodging House
- A dog's life
- A dress laced in fromt
- A dress laced in the back
- A Drinking Cup, called Gondole
- A Fa-toka, New Zealand
- A Family
- A Fight in the Tree-tops
- A Gallery in the Louvre
- A German Student in the Fourteenth Century
- A Greek Bridesmaid
- A Greek Cuirass, Breast and Back plates
- A Greek Helmet
- A Greek Helmet 2
- A Greek Helmet 3
- A Greek Peasant in Mediæval Days
- A Greek Shield
- A Green Man
- A Horse dancing
- A Hungarian Peasant in the Seventeenth Century
- A June Morning
- A Knight armed and mounted for War
- A Knight entering the Lists
- A Lady
- A Lady 2
- A Lady 3
- A long fringe
- A Lydian Helmet
- A Matchlock and a Firelock, or Fusil (17th Century)
The constantly smouldering match of the former rendered it a very dangerous weapon in the neighbourhood of cannon; the "snaphaunce", or "fusil", was fitted with a "fire-lock", in which a spark was struck from a flint. - A Muse playing the Diaulos
The single flute was called monaulos, and the double one diaulos. A diaulos, which was found in a tomb at Athens, is in the British Museum. The wood of which it is made seems to be cedar, and the tubes are fifteen inches in length. Each tube has a separate mouth-piece and six finger-holes, five of which are at the upper side and one is underneath. - A Muse with a Harp, and two others with Lyres
A Muse with a Harp, and two others with Lyres. From a Greek vase in the Munich Museum The design on the Greek vase at Munich represents the nine Muses, of whom three are given in the engraving, viz., one with the harp, and two others with lyres. Some of the lyres were provided with a bridge, while others were without it. The largest was held probably on or between the knees, or were attached to the left arm by means of a band, to enable the performer to use his hands 30without impediment. The strings, made of catgut or sinew, were more usually twanged with a plektron than merely with the fingers. The plektron was a short stem of ivory or metal pointed at both ends. - A New Zealand family
- A Noble of Provence
- A Norse Galley
- A Nutcracker
- A Peignoir
- A performer of the dances of Montezuma
- A Plain Wimple
- A Pope (Pius VI) and a Soldier
- A portable Clock of the time of the Valois
- A Riding Costume