82 



74. Tlie Entombment - - - 



75. Tlie Bathers 



76. Ciivaliers and IJonndheads, The Battle of 



77. Madonna and Cliild 



78. Politics - - . - 



79. Card Players _ _ _ 



80. Madonna - - - - 



81. Fruit Market - - _ 



82. Flowers - - - . 



83. Crucifieatiou _ _ . 



84. Head . . _ _ 

 Sr^. Toucliiug her with Uoldeu Heejitre - 



86. Presenting (lifts to Infant Olirist - 



87. W. (Jramm(.ind - . _ 



88. Tlie Mnsie Lesson - - _ 



89. (Jlirist crowned with Thorns - 



90. Classic Landscfi-|ie - - - 



Davenes. 



P.Meee/ner,A.D.lG-iQ. 

 0. Or/ri. 



A^. Ste/hno. 

 F. hitjijcns. 



Pu'whraiu/t, 1 6(J6- 1 688. 



Sir W. I Idiniltoii. 

 Dow. 



91 



( Loriilid III! Hon. /,. /..Smith.) 



(' 



•ntta 



The Hijijgly presents a variety of shipping unseen in other parts of tlie world, 

 and forms a wonderful panorama f>f shapes and coloiu's provided liy the (jiiaint- 

 shaped vessels of the East with which it is always crowded. 



92. Cle.msing of tlie Israelites ------ 



93. Water Nymjili - - - • - 



94. Banislimeut of Aristides ----"_- 



Aristides, purnanied the just, was the son of Lysunachus. and descended from one 

 of the most honorable families of Athens. He was one of the ten generals of 

 the Athenians when they fought witli the Persians at Marathon. According 

 to the usual arrangement, the command of the army was held by each of the 

 generals in rotation for one day. IJut Aristides perceiving the disadvantages 

 of such a change of commanders prevailed on his colleagues each to give up his 

 day to Miltiades, and to this must in a great measure he ascribed the victory of 

 the Greeks. 'J'he year ensuing he wa.s an archon, and in this office enjoyed so 

 univer.sal popularity that he excited the jealousy of Themistocles; this ambitious 

 man. not daring openly to attack his rival, contrived to spread a report (hat 

 Ari.stides was aiming at a kind of sovereignty, and at last succeeded in 

 procuring his banishment by the ostracism. It is said that a rustic citizen, who 

 lia])))encd to stand near Aristides in the pulilic assendjly which decreed liis 

 banishment, turned to him, without knowing who he was, and asked him to 

 write the name of Aristides on the .shell. " Has Aristides injured thee ? " inquired 

 he. '' No," answered the voter, " but I am tired of hearing him called the just." 

 Aristides wrote his name, and returned the shell in silence to the voter. He 

 left the city amidst the jeers of the populace, but with prayers on his lips for 

 its welfare. It is this scene that Havdon has transferred to' canvas. 



( 'rnycr. 



I> II . ll(ll/(/(lH. 



