First Series.
London
CHATTO AND WINDUS, PUBLISHERS.
(SUCCESSORS TO JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN.)
LIST OF PLATES
DESCRIBED IN THE FIRST SERIES.
| PAGE | |
| Portrait of William Hogarth, with his dog Trump, | [Frontispiece] |
| Full-length Portrait of William Hogarth, by Himself, Engaged in Painting the Comic Muse, | [18] |
| The Battle of the Pictures, | [44] |
| Analysis of Beauty— | |
| Plate I., | [60] |
| Plate II., | [64] |
| Sigismunda, | [76] |
| Time Smoking a Picture, | [80] |
| The Harlot's Progress— | |
| Plate I. At the Bell Inn, in Wood Street—Mary Hackabout and the Procuress, | [102] |
| Plate II. The Jew's Mistress quarrelling with her Keeper, | [106] |
| Plate III. The Lodging in Drury Lane—Visit of the Constables, | [110] |
| Plate IV. Mary Hackabout beating Hemp in Bridewell, | [112] |
| Plate V. The Harlot's Death—Quacks Disputing, | [114] |
| Plate VI. The Funeral, | [118] |
| The Rake's Progress— | |
| Plate I. Tom Rakewell taking possession of the rich Miser's effects, | [124] |
| Plate II. The young Squire's Levee, | [128] |
| Plate III. The Night House, | [132] |
| Plate IV. The Spendthrift arrested for Debt—Released by his forsaken Sweetheart, | [136] |
| Plate V. Marylebone Church—Rakewell married to a Shrew, | [140] |
| Plate VI. The Fire at the Gambling Hell, | [144] |
| Plate VII. The Fleet Prison, | [148] |
| Plate VIII. The Madhouse—The Faithful Friend, | [154] |
| Southwark Fair, | [162] |
| A Midnight Modern Conversation, | [184] |
| The Sleeping Congregation, | [192] |
| The Distressed Poet, | [200] |
| The Enraged Musician, | [206] |
| The Four Times of the Day— | |
| Morning. Miss Bridget Alworthy on her way to Church, | [216] |
| Noon. A Motley Congregation leaving Service, | [222] |
| Evening. The Shrew and her Husband going home—By the New River at Islington, | [226] |
| Night. The Drunken Freemason taken care of by the Waiter at the Rummer Tavern, | [230] |
| Strolling Actresses Dressing in a Barn, | [240] |
| Mr. Garrick in the Character of Richard the Third, | [255] |
| Industry and Idleness— | |
| Plate I. The Fellow-apprentices, Thomas Goodchild and Thomas Idle, at their Looms, | [270] |
| Plate II. The Industrious Apprentice performing the duty of a Christian, | [272] |
| Plate III. The Idle Apprentice at play in the Churchyard during Divine Service, | [274] |
| Plate IV. The Industrious Apprentice a favourite, and trusted by his Master, | [276] |
| Plate V. The Idle Apprentice turned away and sent to sea, | [278] |
| Plate VI. The Industrious Apprentice out of his time, and married to his Master's Daughter, | [280] |
| Plate VII. The Idle Apprentice returned from sea, and in a Garret with a Common Prostitute, | [282] |
| Plate VIII. The Industrious Apprentice grown rich, and Sheriff of London, | [284] |
| Plate IX. The Idle Apprentice betrayed by a Prostitute, and taken in a Night-cellar with his Accomplice, | [286] |
| Plate X. The Industrious Apprentice Alderman of London—The Idle one brought before him and impeached by his Accomplice, | [288] |
| Plate XI. The Idle Apprentice Executed at Tyburn, | [290] |
| Plate XII. The Industrious Apprentice Lord Mayor of London, | [292] |
| Roast Beef at the Gate of Calais, | [298] |
| The Country Inn Yard—Preparing to Start the Coach, | [306] |