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View of Rome

Dominique Barrière

approximately 1618-1678

ca. 1649

1982.101

Classification

Department

[Engraved illustrated title page from Triplex philosophia rationalis, naturalis et metaphysica].

Major, Isaak, approximately 1576-approximately 1645.

[Bratislava : Societatis Jesu, 1640]

PML 145850.187

Classification

Department

The works of Edmund Spenser.

Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599.

Oxford : Printed at the Shakespeare Head Press ... & published for the Press by Basil Blackwell, 1930-1932.

PML 146038-45

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Department

Lancelot

Unknown artist (forgery after Jean Cocteau, 1889-1963)

1943

2009.94

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Modern and Contemporary Drawings

Department

Portrait of Clara Barye. Verso: Study of a tiger in repose

Antoine-Louis Barye

1796-1875

ca. 1845

1985.36

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Department

Cascade du Vandelbach, Oberhasli Valley, Switzerland

Albert Jean Lafon

1763-1831

ca. 1795

III, 112c

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Department

Mountain Landscape with a River, Village, and Castle

Attributed to Bruegel, Pieter

approximately 1525-1569

1952.25

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Department

Sir Francis Drake reuiued: : calling vpon this dull or effeminate age, to folowe his noble steps for golde & siluer, by this memorable relation, of the rare occurrances (neuer yet declared to the world) in a thirde voyage, made by him into the West-Indies, in the yeares 72. & 73. when Nombre de Dios was by him and 52. others only in his company, surprised. Faithfully taken out of the reporte of Mr. Chirstofer Ceely, Ellis Hixon, and others, who were in the same voyage with him. / By Philip Nichols, preacher. Reviewed also by Sr. Francis Drake himselfe before his death, & much holpen and enlarged, by diuers notes, with his owne hand here and there inserted. Set forth by Sr. Francis Drake baronet (his nephew) now liuing.

Nichols, Philip.

London : Printed by E. A. for Nicholas Bourne dwelling at the South entrance of the Royall Exchange, 1626.

PML 38016

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Department

The fables of Esop, in English. VVith all his life and fortune, how hee was subtill, wise, and born in Greece, not far from Troy the great, in a towne named Amonio. He was of all other men most deformed, and evill shapen: for he had a great head, a larg visage, long iawes, sharp eyes, a short necke, crooke-backed, great belly, great legs, larg feet. And yet that which was worse he was dumb, and could not speake but notwithstanding this, he had a singular wit, and was very ingenious and subtill in cavillations, and pleasant in words, after he came to his speech. Whereunto are added the Fables of Avian: and also the Fable of Alphonce, with the Fables of Poge the Florentine, very pleasant to be read.

London : printed by F.B. for Andrew Hebb, at the signe of the Bell in St. Pauls Church-Yard, 1647.

PML 86461

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Department