IN THE OPPOSITE SUB-LIBRARIAN'S STUDY.
25. A warrior on horseback, enamelled on copper, and marked 'Ezechias.'
26. A Greek painting on wood of St. George and the Dragon.
27. Another Greek painting on wood, on a gold ground, apparently representing two angels bowing before the Blessed Virgin, &c.
28. Heads of our Blessed Lord, and of King Charles I, painted on copper. See p. [148].
29. A Phœnician inscription, on stone. See p. [162].
The following Portraits hang in the Library:—
1. Sir T. Bodley. By Corn. Jansen.
2. All the Librarians from James to Bowles; with a small engraved sketch of Price, and a photograph of Dr. Bandinel, taken in the year of his resignation of office.
There are no portraits of Fysher or Owen.
3. Archbishops Usher and Laud; Bishops Crewe and Atterbury; Deans Nowell, Aldrich, and Hickes; Erasmus, Wanley, Lye, Gassendi, Sir Thos. Wyat, two of Chaucer, Gower, Junius (sketch by Vandyke), two of Selden (with his arms painted on panel), Sir K. Digby, Queen Elizabeth of Bohemia; Frederick, Elector Palatine; Mr. Sutherland.
4. Drawing of Thos. Alcock. By Cooper.
Bequeathed by Rawlinson.
The following note is written on the back:—
'This picture was drawne for mee at the Earle of Westmoreland's house at Apethorpe, in Northamptonshire, by the greate (tho' little) Limner, the then famous Mr. Cooper of Covent-Garden, when I was eighteen years of age.
'THOMAS ALCOCK, Preceptor.'
5. Pen-and-ink sketch of Ant. à Wood, dated 1677.
6. Pencil drawing of Pope.
Bequeathed by Rawlinson.
7. Drawing of F. Douce.
8. Engraved portrait of Camden.
Eighteen Oxford Almanacs, between the years 1812 and 1833, decorate the middle of the room.