The pictorial press: its origin and progress (1885)
Jackson, Mason · London : Hurst and Blackett · leaf 89
rush them or that the wild beast may break them, orat the best they leave their Congregations, as the Cuckoodoth her eggs to be hatched of a sparrow or some otherbird. The following woodcut is copied from a pamphlet entitled 74 The Pict,>ri,d Press: ^A Purge for Plurdlitle^, hJioicuici the… … THE ILUIiALIST, l()4i. Elizabeth and James, and was not diminislunl under Charlesthe First. The practice did not fail to attract the notice ofthe satirical writers of the day, and caricature laid hold onthe Projectors and Patentees, and luhl lluin up to ridicule.A l)i(iIo(jue or (iceidciitol…
Illustration of books · Newspapers
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