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Now I've got gold and silver store, Bribes from the rich, pawns from the poor, What earthly cares can trouble me? Turn down the leaf and then you'll see.
Now I've got gold and silver store, Bribes from the rich, pawns from the poor, What earthly cares can trouble me? Turn down the leaf and then you'll see.
Public domain: Image courtesy of the Worcester Art Museum.

Now I've got gold and silver store, Bribes from the rich, pawns from the poor, What earthly cares can trouble me? Turn down the leaf and then you'll see.

Artist (active 1769-1814)
Date1814
Mediumwood engraving on cream laid paper
Dimensionssheet: 29.1 x 9.4 cm (11 7/16 x 3 11/16 in.)
ClassificationsPrints
Credit LineCharles E. Goodspeed Collection
Object number1910.48.2482
On View
Not on view
Now I've escap'd the eagle's claws And from danger free, I'll set my heart to gather gold; Turn down the leaf and see.
Now I've escap'd the eagle's claws And from danger free, I'll set my heart to gather gold; Turn down the leaf and see.
James Poupard
1814
Adam comes frist upon the stage, And Eve from out his side, Who was given him in marriage; Turn up and see his bride.
Adam comes frist upon the stage, And Eve from out his side, Who was given him in marriage; Turn up and see his bride.
James Poupard
1814
Lion to Griffin to Eagle, from Metamorphosis: or a Transformation of Pictures, with Poetical Explanations, for the Amusement of Young People
Lion to Griffin to Eagle, from Metamorphosis: or a Transformation of Pictures, with Poetical Explanations, for the Amusement of Young People
James Poupard
1814
Image Not Available for Living Made Easy: Charity Tubes, to convey the smell from the tables of the Rich for the benefit of the Poor Operatives.
Living Made Easy: Charity Tubes, to convey the smell from the tables of the Rich for the benefit of the Poor Operatives.
Edward S. Mesier
1832
Behold at Brooks's Step-nay! Ill be bound to say A figure such as this you'll see there every day.
Behold at Brooks's Step-nay! Ill be bound to say A figure such as this you'll see there every day.
George Cruikshank
1815
Photographed July 2010
Qué hai que hacer más? (What more can one do?); plate 33 from Disasters of War
Francisco de Goya
about 1820
Image Not Available for Reverend John Wesley, M.A.
Reverend John Wesley, M.A.
James Poupard
late 18th century - early 19th century
Photographed January 2011
The Separation of Husband and Wife (sold into slavery)
James Poupard
1815
Image Not Available for Who sees pale Mammon pine amidst his Store, Sees but a backward Steward for the Poor.
Who sees pale Mammon pine amidst his Store, Sees but a backward Steward for the Poor.
John Scoles
by 1844
The Bottle, Plate II, "He is discharged from his employment for drunkeness:they pawn their clothes to supply the bottle,"
The Bottle, Plate II, "He is discharged from his employment for drunkeness:they pawn their clothes to supply the bottle,"
George Cruikshank
1800s
What a Tailor Can Achieve! (Lo que puede un sastre!), Caprichos 52
What a Tailor Can Achieve! (Lo que puede un sastre!), Caprichos 52
Francisco de Goya
1799
Twelfth Night or What you Will! - Now Performing at the Theatre Royal Europe with new scenery decorations &c, &c, &c
Twelfth Night or What you Will! - Now Performing at the Theatre Royal Europe with new scenery decorations &c, &c, &c
George Cruikshank
January 1815