EditorialOnly a sick body is cared for Allegories about the care of man for the body and the neglect of the soul (series title) Animae incuria ob nimiam corporis Curam (series title), An ass lies in his sick bed and vomiting. He symbolizes the sick human body (...
EditorialOuter ornamental is considered more important than inner well-being. Allegories about human care for the body and the neglect of the soul (series title) Animae incvria ob nimiam corporis Cvram (series title on object) Animae incuria ob nimiam corporis ...
EditorialKumbhakar?a comes to see his brother and when informed of Rāva?a’s fears, chides him for ignoring all that Vibhī?a?a had told him. However, he boasts to Rāva?a that he will kill Rāma and all his allies and devour all his foes. Outside t...
EditorialCavalry General ignoring an order to support the infantry in battle. Copperplate engraving by Thomas Sanders after a satirical illustration by Timothy Bobbin (John Collier) from Human Passions Delineated, John Haywood, Manchester, 1773.
EditorialKumbhakar?a comes to see his brother and when informed of Rāva?a’s fears, chides him for ignoring all that Vibhī?a?a had told him. However, he boasts to Rāva?a that he will kill Rāma and all his allies and devour all his foes. Outside t...
EditorialThe trial of James Creassy was met with indignation by many British residents in Bengal, who published this commentary on the case to accompany the petition to the House of Commons in 1779. Ignoring Creassy’s crime, the authors of the commentary crit...
EditorialThe trial of James Creassy was met with indignation by many British residents in Bengal, who published this commentary on the case to accompany the petition to the House of Commons in 1779. Ignoring Creassy’s crime, the authors of the commentary crit...
EditorialPlate 25: Psyche setting off in Charon's boat, ignoring the old man at left who requests alms, from the Story of Cupid and Psyche as told by Apuleius.
EditorialCavalry General ignoring an order to support the infantry in battle. Copperplate engraving by Thomas Sanders after a satirical illustration by Timothy Bobbin (John Collier) from Human Passions Delineated, John Haywood, Manchester, 1773.