Inside Out Library

The comic history of Rome (1850)

À Beckett, Gilbert Abbott, 1811-1856, Leech, John, 1817-1864 · London, Bradbury, Evans · leaf 317

An illustration from The comic history of Rome, 1850, leaf 317
wersfor daggers, carving knives for swords, dripping-pans for shields, andbasting-spoons for general purposes. They next entered the shopsof the carpenters, and seized the tools of the workmen, many ofwhom concealed the implements of their industry; but, if a sawhappened to show its teeth, it was… … Armed Slave. privately more than they can pay, are often foremost among those who talk the loudest about what they owe to the public interests. They took up their position on Mount Vesuvius—an appropriate place for a breaking out—and their numbers having swelled to 10,000, they poured themselves…

Caricatures and cartoons

Internet Archive · Duke University Libraries · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The comic history of Rome

More like this