his edition of the Dance of Death, 1833, [338];
denies that the cuts in the Lyons edition were designed by Holbein, [346];
but believes, on the authority of an unknown writer, named Piccard, that Holbein painted a Dance of Death in the old palace at Whitehall, [360].
Dovaston’s account of Bewick, [478 n].
Doyle, R. artist. [578*], [579*].
Drawings, of a Dance of Death, supposed to be originals, by Holbein, [357];
by Robert Johnson, purchased of Beilby and Bewick, by the Earl of Bute, [517];
on wood, mode of preparing the block for, [570];
for wood engraving, difficulty of obtaining good, [592].
Drytzehn, Andrew, a partner of Gutemberg’s, [126].