Index
of dated mezzotint satires
THE
ABUSIVE FRUITWOMAN (1773)
After-Noon
(c.1762)
AMERICA!
(c.1760)
The
Amouroso (1785)
The
Amourous Fryers, or Beauty more powerfull. . .(1778)
The
Amourous Hollander (c.1765)
And
JOSEPH Protested he had no intention . . .(1787)
ANOTHER
SLICE OF PLUMB PUDING . . .(1774)
April
(1767)
APRIL.
AVRIL (1784)
Archery,
Pl 1 (1792)
Archery,
Pl.2 (1792)
THE
ARREST, Drawn from a late real Scene (1769)
Artfull
Swain (c. 1762)
ASIA!(c.
1760)
August
(1767)
BACHELOR'S
HALL (1791)
A
BAGNIO SCENE: With a white legged Chicken (1778)
A
BAGNIO SCENE, Plate 2 (1778)
THE
BEAUTIES (1775)
The
Beautiful Fruit Gatherer (1782)
BEAUTY
AND FASHION (1797)
BEAUTY
in SEARCH of KNOWLEDGE (1782)
BEAUTY
is a RIDDLE (1781)
The
Beauty Unmask'd (1770)
THE
BESEIG'D CONVENT (1777)
The
Boarding-School Hair-Dresser (1786)
The
BREAD and BUTTER MANUFACTORY, or . . .(1773)
BRITISH
SOLDIERS DROWNING CARE (1794)
Burgomaster
(c. 1762)
The
BUTCHER'S WIFE dressing for the PANTHEON (1772)
The
CALM RETURN of the CITY MILITIA from a STORM (1772)
The
CAMP Laundry (1782)
CELADON
& CELIA (1781)
CHARITY
BEGINS AT HOME (1773)
THE
CHARMS of a RED COAT (1787)
THE
CHERRY GIRL (1796)
The
Choice (1737)
THE
CHRISTMAS PIE or RICHARD'S CHOICE (1795)
A
COMICAL CASE (1791)
COMPLIANCE
(1796)
CONJUGAL
PEACE (1782)
The
Contemplative Charmer (1786)
CONTENTED
COBLER (1772)
A
CONTEST BETWEEN SOOT & FLOUR (1794)
The
Conversion of Galen (1775)
The
COOK in the WHITE SHEET or . . .(1771)
CORPORAL
CARTOUCH teaching MISS CAMP-LOVE (1780)
Correspondence
(c. 1765)
THE
COUNTRY BALLAD SINGERS (1794)
COURTSHIP
FOR MONEY/FAISANT AMOUR. . . (1772)
THE
CRIBBAGE PLAYERS (1773)
DAMON
and PASTORA (1786)
Dame
du Reflexion (1781)
DEATH
and the WOODMAN (1776)
December
(1767)
The
DENTIST, or TEETH DRAWN with a TOUCH (1768)
Deny
it if you can, NINE TAYLORS makes a MAN (1774)
DOCTOR
BLOWBLADDER discovering . . .(1772)
Domestic
Employment Ironing (1769)
Domestick
Amusement. The Fair Seamstress (c. 1765)
Domestick
Amusement. The Lovely Spinner (c. 1765)
THE
DOUBLE DISAPPOINTMENT (1774)
THE
DOUBLE DISASTER, or . . .(1792)
Down
with your DUST. No CURE, No MONEY (1779)
A
Droll Thought of Tom the Schoolboy or . . .(1786)
The
DROWSY DAME (1768)
The
Dutch Lover (1772)
The
Dutch Merchant (1779)
THE
DUTIFUL DAUGHTER (1776)
An
EMBLEM of ASIA (1798)
An
EMBLEM of EUROPE (1798)
EMBLEMS
of 1760 & 1780 (1780)
EMMA
CORBETT (1794)
END
of the HONEY MOON, or TIRED HUSBAND (1787)
An
ENGAGEMENT . . .HEART OF OAK and . . .(1781)
An
English JACK-TAR giving MONSIEUR a Drubbing (1779)
The
ENGLISH SHAVER or FRENCHMAN in the SUDS (1772)
The
ENRAGED MACARONI (1773)
ENSIGN
ROSEBUD reposing himself after. . . (1782)
THE
ENTERPRIZING CHIMNEY SWEEPER (1772)
THE
FAIR NUN UNMASK'D (1769)
The
FAIR PENITENT (1781)
The
FAIR PENITENT, or the LOVER'S MIND DISCLOS'D (1773)
THE
FAIR QUAKER (1787)
THE
FAIR TUTORESS (1782)
The
Family Concert (1783)
THE
FARMER COME TO TOWN ON A FOOLISH ERRAND (1794)
FASHIONABLE
DRESSES for the YEAR 1776 (1776)
FAVOURITE
CHICKENS Going to MARKET (1792)
The
FAVOURITE FOOTMAN, or MISS well MOUNTED (1778)
The
FEATHER'D FAIR, FEEDING the FEATHER'D FOWL (1783)
February
(1767)
THE
FEMALE FLORISTS (1773)
FIVE
IN THE AFTERNOON (1795)
FIVE
IN THE MORNING (1795)
A
FLEET OF SMUGGLERS with a MAN OF WAR IN TOW (1791)
FLEMISH
AMUSEMENT (1771)
The
Flemish Ballad Singer/ Le Flamand . . .(1771)
THE
FLEMMISH CONCERT (1771)
THE
FLOWING CAN (1791)
Fording
the Brook (1772)
FORTUNE
(1796)
The
Fortune Teller (1782)
A
FRENCH CAPT. of DRAGOONS brought to bed of TWINS (1771)
The
FRUITWOMAN (1780)
The
Game of Put (c.1765)
GO
FOR A LOOBY GO (1792)
THE
GRACE (1775)
GRETNA
GREEN, or the RED-HOT MARRIAGE (1793)
The
Grinning MATCH, a humourous SCENE. . .(1773)
The
GUARDIAN FRIGATE, commanded by . . . (1790)
THE
HAPPY FAMILY (1773)
THE
HARMONIC MEETING. SO-HO SO-HO (1771)
HEAD
OF A JUDGE (1795)
The
Head of______an ALDERMAN finished by Cupid (1775)
THE
HEARTY GOOD FELLOW (1794)
HEYDAY!
Is this my DAUGHTER ANNE! (1773)
The
HIGHLAND LADDIE (1783)
HIGH
LIFE below STAIRS (1770)
High
Life below Stairs, or MUNGO addressing . . .(1772)
HIGH
WIND, or PROVIDING for MAY DAY (1781)
A
HINT to MARRIED MEN (1794)
HUMOURS
OF MAY DAY (1778)
HUMOURS
OF MAY DAY, Pl 2 (1778)
THE
HUMOURS OF THE PANTHEON (1772)
The
HUSBAND'S FORTUNE TOLD (1768)
I
saw a Smith (1781)
The
INTERVIEW between TOM JONES and SOPHIA WESTERN (1785)
The
Intriguing ABBE (c.1762)
THE
INVITATION (1774)
JACK
IN HIS ELEMENT (1793)
Jack
Oakham throwing out a Signal for Engagement (1781)
JACK'S
RETURN AFTER LORD HOWE'S GLORIOUS. . .(1794)
January
(1767)
THE
JEALOUS MAIDS (1772)
Jealous
Spaniard or Unequal Match (c.1762)
The
JELLY-HOUSE MACCARONI (1772)
JEMMY'S
RETURN (1787)
JOCKEY
AND JENNY (1782)
JOHN,
do the Ladies admire ME? (1774)
July
(1767)
June
(1767)
JUNE.
JUIN (1784)
LACE-MAKING
(1795)
A
Lady at Confession (1772)
LADY
FRIZ at her TOILET (1794)
LADY
NIGHTCAP AT BREAKFAST (1772)
THE
LADY OF THE MANOR (1781)
LADY'S
MAID SOAPING LINNEN (1769)
LADY
TIME PRESENT & LADY TIME PAST (1773)
The
LAMPLIGHTER (1790)
THE
LANDLORD'S DAUGHTER (1798)
The
LASS with a DELICATE AIR (1783)
Laugh
and grow Fat (c.1765)
Le
Patiserie--vide Yoricks Journey (1775)
The
LILLY-WHITE MACCARONI (1772)
LISTENERS
NEVER HEAR/ ANY GOOD OF THEMSELVES (1775)
THE
LITTLE FARTHING RUSH-LIGHT; or, . . . (1793)
Love
declar'd from RENE to SAROTTE (c.1760)
LOVE
IN A VILLAGE (1784)
THE
LOVE LETTER (1784)
THE
LOVER'S DISGUISE (1782)
THE
LUCKY ESCAPE or JOLLY CARPENTER (1793)
The
MACARONI GALLANT JILTED (1772)
MACARONI
Valour display'd, or the Drunken Hero. . .(1773)
MACCARONI
COURTSHIP (1772)
MAIL
COACH BREAKFAST (1793)
March
(1767)
MARCH.
MARS (1784)
MARGARET
NICHOLSON attempting to Assassinate . . .(1786)
THE
MARKET LASS (1794)
MATERNAL
ADVICE (1795)
May
(1767)
The
Method of High Finishing FAMILY PICTURES (1771)
MILITARY
MAN-TRAP (1780)
Miss
and her Kitten (c.1765)
MISS
in her TEENS or a CHIP of the OLD BLOCK (1777)
Miss
returning from a Visit, or Thomas Fording . . .(1774)
MISS
TIPAPIN GOING FOR ALL NINE (1779)
MISS
too much for him, or JOHN not master of . . . (1779)
Modern
Refinement or the Two Maccaronis (1772)
Modesty
(1781)
The
MONASTIC Drone (c.1762)
The
Monk. SURPRIZ'D (1779)
MON
SEIGNEUR LE COX (1774)
The
MORALIST (1795)
MORNING
(1758)
Morning
(c. 1762)
A
MORNING FROLIC, or the TRANSMUTATION of SEXES (1780)
Mr.
THORNHILL'S first sight of OLIVIA (1794)
The
Musical Challenge (1774)
MUSICAL
CHARMER (1786)
THE
MUSICAL PAIR (1774)
THE
NEGLECTED TAR (1791)
The
Newsmongers (1769)
Night
(c. 1762)
NIGHT.
Boy Blowing Charcoal (c.1765)
THE
NOBLE MACARONY (1774)
Noon
(c.1762)
THE
NOSEGAY GIRL (1795)
November
(1767)
October
(1767)
OCTOBER.
OCTOBRE (1784)
The
OLD BALLAD SINGER (1775)
THE
OLD MANS WISH (1792)
OLD
WHEAT SHEAF in the Trap of VENUS AND BACCHUS (1782)
ON
THE WINGS OF LOVE (1794)
One
of the Tribe of Levi, going to Brakefast . . .(1778)
Oyster
Woman (1769)
PADDY
BULL'S EXPEDITION (1792)
PADDY
O'BLARNEY (1796)
THE
PAINTRESS (1772)
PALEMON
and LAVINIA (1782)
THE
PANTHEON (1772)
THE
PANTHEON In Oxford Street (1772)
Parents
Scheme or MARRIAGE CONSULTATION (c. 1760)
THE
PATRIOTICK BARBER (1772)
The
PEASE-SOUP EATER. Or PAIN and LAUGHTER (1779)
A
PEEP into the DRESSING ROOM, or HANDSOME LEG (1793)
PERSUASION,
or the First Stage of Elopement (1786)
The
Philosopher of Bacchus (c.1765)
PHYSICAL
ADVICE (1784)
THE
PILGRIMS OR THE PENANCE SOFTENED (1796)
Playing
at Putt (c.1765)
The
PLEASURES of a MARRIED STATE (1774)
Plenty.
L'Abondance (1783)
PLUNDERING
THE TOWER (1777)
POLLING
FOR MEMBERS or A LESSON . . .(1774)
PREPARING
to START (1796)
The
pretty Ballad Singer (1769)
The
PRETTY MAID buying a LOVE SONG (1780)
The
Pretty Maid with her Apron before the Candle (1770)
THE
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE or BETTY in the SECRET (1782)
The
PRODIGAL SON FEASTED on his RETURN (1775)
The
PRODIGAL SON IN EXCESS (1775)
The
PRODIGAL SON IN MISERY (1775)
THE
PRODIGAL SON in Misery (1794)
The
PRODIGAL SON in MISERY (1799)
The
PRODIGAL SON Receives his PATRIMONY (1775)
The
PRODIGAL SON receiving his PATRIMONY (1799)
The
PRODIGAL SON returned to HIS FATHER (1799)
The
PRODIGAL SON RETURNS RECLAIM'D (1775)
THE
PRODIGAL SON revelling with Harlots (1794)
The
PRODIGAL SON revelling with HARLOTS (1799)
The
PRODIGAL SON TAKING LEAVE (1775)
The
PRODIGAL SON taking leave of his Father (1797)
The
PRODIGAL SON--IN MISERY (1797)
The
PRODIGAL SON--RETURNED HOME RECLAIMED (1797)
The
PRODIGAL SON--REVELLING WITH HARLOTS (1797)
The
PRODIGAL SON--TAKING LEAVE OF HIS FATHER (1797)
THE
PROMENADE (1781)
Proverbs,
VII, verse 7, 10, 13 (1780)
QUACK
DOCTOR (1766)
The
Queen's Arms, a Night's Amusement (1764)
The
RAGE of JEALOUSY (1772)
THE
RAREE SHOW (1795)
Reading
by a Paper-bell Shade (1770)
A
Real Scene on the Parade at Bath (1772)
The
REVD. DR. SIMONY (1777)
RIGGING
for a CRUISE (1781)
THE
RIVAL FAVOURITES (1788)
The
ROGUISH BOY (1791)
THE
RUINED GIRL (1781)
RURAL
Courtship (c. 1762)
RURAL
HAPPINESS, HEALTH, FELICITY and . . .(1773)
RURAL
LIFE (1783)
Rural
Life, Plate II. (c.1765)
THE
SAILOR (1792)
THE
SAILOR'S FAREWELL (1795)
THE
SAILOR'S PLEASURE (1781)
The
Sausage Woman or a SCENE in Covent Garden (1772)
A
SCENE at VAUXHALL STAIRS (1779)
A
SCENE IN A CONVENT (1774)
A
Scene in a Convent or Miss Tit ups Visit to Father . . .(1778)
A
SCENE in COVENT GARDEN, Or the Modern Bloods. . .(1772)
A
SCENE in KENSINGTON GARDENS (1782)
A
SCENE in the PARK (1772)
SCENE
in the SCHOOL for SCANDAL (1789)
SCENE
in the SCHOOL for SCANDAL, ii (1789)
A
School Boy (1772)
School
for Boys (1739)
A
School for Girls (1739)
THE
SCHOOL FOR LOVE, & c. (1794)
September
(1767)
SHOP-LIFTER
DETECTED (1787)
A
Side Box (1781)
The
SINGING BIRD (1781)
Sir
JOHN BARLEY CORN'S Arm Supporters (1779)
Sir
Sydney Smith's Escape from France (1798)
Smack
the Coachman Tipling within Doors/ while. . .(1768)
SOPHIA
WESTERN (1784)
THE
SPELL, HOBNELIA (1784)
THE
SPORTSMAN ENAMOUR'D or THE WIFE IN DANGER (1791)
SPORTSMAN
TAKING REFRESHMENT (c.
1762)
SPRING
(1800)
THE
SQUIRE'S DAUGHTER (1794)
Sr.
Timothy THICKETS first Reel to LONDON or . . .(1781)
STARTING
OF GAME (1782)
Stay
me with Flagons, comfort me with Apples for I . . .(1789)
THE
STROLLING BAGPIPER (1790)
THE
STUDIOUS BEAUTY (1778)
The
Studious Fair (c.1765)
SUCH
THINGS ARE (1794)
SUMMER
(1783)
SUSANNA
AND THE TWO ELDERS (c. 1765)
THE
SUSPICIOUS HUSBAND (1772)
SWEET
ECHO (1781)
THE
SWEET LITTLE GIPSEY (1795)
Teague's
Ramble at Charing Cross (1747)
Teeth
Drawn with a Touch(1772)
TEMPTING
AN ADMIRAL TO ENGAGE (1798)
THE
TENANT'S DAUGHTER (1798)
THIS
is YOUR SORT--Here's to ye (1794)
THIS
SR. IS THE MEANING OF THE QUEBEC ACT (1774)
THREE
POOR MARINERS (1794)
TIMOTHY
LUSTRING the SPOUTER waked out . . .(1772)
TIPPY
BOB (1792)
THE
TOILET (1786)
TOM
JONES MOLLY SEAGRIM and SQUARE (1786)
The
Triumphant Billingsgates (1773)
THE
TRIUMPHANT RETURN of the City Militia (1772)
The
TRUE HEARTY ENGLISHMAN, or BLOOD . . .(1772)
TWELVE
AT NIGHT (1795)
The
TWO FRIENDS (1780)
THE
UNFORTUNATE DISCOVERY (1777)
The
UNGUARDED MINUTE (1779)
THE
UNLUCKY BOY (1773)
THE
UNLUCKY DISCOVERY (1771)
UNTITLED
[Ammon's great Son] 1739
UNTITLED
[Fill up the Mighty Sparkling Bowl] (c. 1765)
UNTITLED
[Girl with Candle](c.1765)
UNTITLED
[Lady with a Dog] 1775
UNTITLED
[Smiling Face] 1764
UNTITLED
[Tar and Feathering] (1774)
UNTITLED
[Two smokers] (c. 1765)
A
Venetian Courtezan 1739
THE
VETERANS (1795)
The
VOCAL TRIO (1783)
THE
VORACIOUS FANATIC (1783)
THE
WAGGONER (1792)
THE
WATCHMAN (1794)
THE
WELCOME HOME (1790)
What
is this my Son Tom (1774)
WHICH
YOU WILL FOR A HALFPENNY (1791)
WHO
GAINS THE POINT (1779)
The
Widow Costard's Cow & Goods distrained for Taxes. . .(1782)
The
WIFE'S FORTUNE TOLD (1768)
WINTER
(1762)
THe
WISE MEN of GOTHAM and their GOOSE (1776)
THE
WISHING FEMALES (1781)
You
are clean Fair Lady but our Ways and Means . . .(1787)
YOUTH
(1768)
YOUTHFUL
SPORT, or BOYS taking a BIRD's NEST (1784)
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