A Cognocenti Contemplating ye Beauties of ye Antique
1801
2
James Gillray, 1756–1815
The Rake's-Progress at the University - No. 1 - "Ah me! what perils doth that Youth encounter, who dares within the Fellow's Bog to enter."
1806
3
James Gillray, 1756–1815
The Rake's-Progress at the University - No. 2 - "Ah me! that thou the Freshman's-Guide should'st read, yet venture on the hallowed grass to tread"
1806
4
James Gillray, 1756–1815
The Rake's-Progress at the University - No. 5 - "Convened for wearing Gaiters - sad offence! Expelled - nor e'en permitted a defence."
1806
5
James Gillray, 1756–1815
The Rake's-Progress at the University - No. 3 - "The Master's Wig the guilty wight appals, who brings his Dog within the College walls."
1806
6
James Gillray, 1756–1815
The Rake's-Progress at the University - No. 4 - "Expulsion waits that Son of Alma Mater who dares to shew his face in Boot or Gaiter"
1806
7
James Gillray, 1756–1815
Doublûres of Characters; - or - Striking Resemblance in Phisiognomy
1798
8
James Gillray, 1756–1815
Presages of the Millenium
1795
9
Print made by James Gillray, 1756–1815
Flannel-Armour; Female-Patriotism, -or- Modern Heroes Accoutred for the Wars
1793
10
James Gillray, 1756–1815
The Death of the Great Wolf
1795
11
James Gillray, 1756–1815
Blowing up the Pic Nic's: or Harlequin Quioxtte Attacking the Puppets
1802
12
James Gillray, 1756–1815
Weird Sisters; Ministers of Darkness; Minions of the Moon (Thurlow, Pitt, and Dundas)
1791
13
Print made by James Gillray, 1756–1815
Shakespeare Sacrificed; or, The Offering to Avarice
1789
14
James Gillray, 1756–1815
The Valley of the Shadow of Death
1808
15
James Gillray, 1756–1815
Le Coup de Maitre
1797
16
James Gillray, 1756–1815
Extirpation of the Plagues of Egypt
1798
17
James Gillray, 1756–1815
Exhibition of a Democratic Transparency,-with its Effect upon Patriotic Feelings: Representing, the Secret-Committee throwing a Light upon the Dark Sketches of a Revolution found among the Papers of the Jacobin Societies lately apprehended..
1799
18
Print made by James Gillray, 1756–1815
The Theatrical Bubble: Being a New Specimen of the Astonishing Powers of the Great Politico-Punchinello, in the art of Dramatic Puffing