[ 5 6 9 ] 
titudc. The Figures are almoft as large as final! 
Life. 
<5. The other Figure reprefents Hercules and 
the Goddefs of Nature. The Figure of Hercules is 
(landing (feen in a Side View) repofing on his Club § 
fomething like the Statue in the Farnefe Palace at 
Rome . There is a Victory crowning the Hero, and 
the Goddefs is fitting before him, and feems to ap- 
plaud and thank him for his Labours. There arc 
Numbers of fymbolical Figures belides in this Pidure. 
Behind the Goddefs is a Satyr, and at Hercules’s 
Feet a Boy fucking a Doe. My Friend, who con* 
duded me, took particular Notice, how delicately 
the Doe feemed to difpofe of her Legs, not to hurt 
the Child s whilft at the fame time (he is licking his 
Knees, as a Mark of her Tendernefs for him. This 
Pidure is equal to the firft-mentioned; being exqui- 
fitely finely drawn and coloured, and well com- 
pofed. 
7. There is a little Pidure, which I thought ex- 
tremely odd for its Compofition. It is about 1 Foot 
and an half long, and eight or nine Inches high : It 
is a Parrot drawing a Chariot fomething like our 
modern Chaifes . In the Chariot fits a fort of large 
Horfe-fly, whofe two Horns ferve for the Bridle and 
Reins to guide the Parrot. 
8. Two Pidures, of about four Feet and an half 
long, reprefent the Stage of a Theatre, with Come- 
dians playing their Parts upon it. The Perfpedive 
in thefe Pidures is very well obferved. 
9. A Wedding, confiding of three Figures only. 
They are much in the fame Tade of thofe of Aldo~ 
br&ndims Marriage at Rome. There are befides 
E e e e 2 Numbers 
