Lijst van lantaarnplaatjes (between 1906-1913)

66 MISCELIANEOTTS TALES THE HOSTILE I -An artist and musician live -with, only a wall and a grudge between them. S The musician generally contrives to practise at the same time as his neighbour. 8 "Who is almost distracted by the abominable noi6e. 4 He buries his head under the bedclothes until it is over. 8 He conceives a plan by which to stop such viU performances. NEIGHBOURS. 6 When he discovers the trick, the fiddler's ftuj knows no bounds. 7 The artist resumes work. 8 Life suddenly starts into his picture. 9 A pitched battle follows, in which the dog plsyt a noble part. 10 The artist empties a bottle of varnish 07er hia assailant. 11 Who returns as quickly as he came. 12 A picturesque and prohtable termination. 1 3 8 4 e s 1 2 1 2 8 4 8 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 MR. LOVECHASE AND HIS DOG TRAY. Mr. Lovechase, an enthusiastic -but inex- perienced sportsman, commences the education of his dog at home, places a sausage before him and tries to teach him self denial. He finds that his pupil offers a determined re- sistance when ho attempts to chastise him. . Tray pays a thievish visit to the kitchen. Mr. Lovechase is compelled to interfere in order to put an end to an obstinate battle. Mr. Lovechase and his dog enter a cottage for refreshments, greatly to the disgust of the cat, who bolts through the window. iray exhibits hostile intentions towards the cat, but is prevented by the persuasions THE MORROW OF Poor Jones has been getting into bed for this last half-hour. In the morning he finds his sight stran°-“ly atfcctcd. ° And suffers inexpressible pains in the head. of hi3 master and the toasting-fork ol the lady of the house. 7 Mr. Lovechase meets an unexpected enemy and wishes all the cattle at Smithfield. 8 Commencement of the hunt, Tray does no! feel inclined to be restrained by any sort of check. 9 Tray hunts a fox in a most peculiar manner. 10 Mr. J.ovechxse encounters in a cornfield, un- expected and determined opposition. 11 Mr. Lovechase in retreating falls into a ditch, Tray extricates his master from his un. pleasant position. 12 Tragical end or the celebrated dog Tray, Mr Lovechase has miscalculated the distance, between the hare and the dug, and kills his favourite pupil by an unlucky aim. THE CAROUSE. 4 Ho staggers to a chair with tho intention of smoking. 5 But the pipe only makes him worse. 6 So he refreshes himself with n shower bath. 7 He then tries a dose of bittters. 8 Sensations more strange than agreeable. Breaking up. Homo from School. At Home in the Nursery, tko Master and Misses Two-shoes’ Christmas Party. Black Monday, or the end of the holidays. Pitting out Master Will Blockhead. Master B. finding things not exactly what he expected. Master B. on the Middle Wntch. ' Mr, B. at tho Masthead, or enjoying the fresh air for the 30f th time. Mr. B. seeking the Bubble reputation. Waiting Room at the Admiralty (no misnomer) Mr. B. promoted to Lieutenant and first putting on his uniform. London Nuisance. Passing a mud cart. London Nuisance. A heavy fall of snow London Nuisanoe. The advantage of oil over ■gus. The advantage of gas ores oil. 16 London Nuisance. A pleasant way to lose an eye. 17 London Nuisance. An unlucky hit. IS Game of Chess. 19 Check Mate. 20 Stale Mate. 21 The Head-ache. 22 Indigestion. 23 The Blue Devils. 24 Jealousy. 23 A Good Bite, or swallowing the Bait. 26 A Party of Pleasure. 27 The Comforts of a Cabriolet; or the advantage.! of driving hoodwinked. 28 Raining Cats, Dogs, and Pitchforks. CRUIKSHANK'S WORKS. Copied by permission. | 15 London Nuisance. MISCELLANEOUS TALES. ANDROCLES AND THE LION; 2 Androcles, a Roman slave, is ho cruelly treated ho runs away. ’ m Androcles extracts the thorn from the lion’s foot. * Androcles falls asleep under tho lion’s pio- tection. OR, ANIMAL'S GRATITUDE. 4 Androcles i3 discovered and condemned to ba the prey of a wild beast. 5 Tho lion, recently caught, proves to be the one he relieved in tho desert. 8 Androcles released and the lion giver, to him, he marchee through the city with him.