Courage Tested

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Courage Tested
Image Not Available for Courage Tested

Courage Tested

PortfolioPlate 10 from the series "Inconvénients d'un voyage en diligence"
Date1826
MediumLithograph with hand coloring
DimensionsSheet: 213 × 240 mm. (8 3/8 × 9 7/16 in.)
Image: 167 × 215 mm. (6 9/16 × 8 7/16 in.)
Credit LineThe George A. Lucas Collection, purchased with funds from the State of Maryland, Laurence and Stella Bendann Fund, and contributions from individuals, foundations, and corporations throughout the Baltimore community
Object number1996.48.1972
NOT ON VIEW
Last Updated1/11/24
Image Not Available for Then Came an Ox and Drank the Water
Then Came an Ox and Drank the Water
1984
Image Not Available for Wild Flowers
Wild Flowers
1939
Image Not Available for Robert Macaire, barrister. - My dear Bertrand, give me a hundred crowns and I'll get you acquitted right away. - I've no money. - All right, give me a hundred francs. - I haven't got a penny. - You don't even have ten francs? - Not a farthing. - Then give me your boots, and I'll plead extenuating circumstances.
Robert Macaire, barrister. - My dear Bertrand, give me a hundred crowns and I'll get you acquitted right away. - I've no money. - All right, give me a hundred francs. - I haven't got a penny. - You don't even have ten francs? - Not a farthing. - Then give me your boots, and I'll plead extenuating circumstances.
1836
Image Not Available for The new upholsterer of the Crown busy covering the old throne with a new material.
The new upholsterer of the Crown busy covering the old throne with a new material.
1850
Image Not Available for Robert Macaire, doctor. For heaven's sake, do not take this illness lightly! Believe me, you must drink a lot of water, rub your legs and come to see me often... it won't ruin you.... My consultations are free of charge.... You just pay me 20 Francs for the two bottles. For 10 cents I will take the container back.
Robert Macaire, doctor. For heaven's sake, do not take this illness lightly! Believe me, you must drink a lot of water, rub your legs and come to see me often... it won't ruin you.... My consultations are free of charge.... You just pay me 20 Francs for the two bottles. For 10 cents I will take the container back.
1836
Image Not Available for View of Baltimore
View of Baltimore
c. 1840
Image Not Available for What do they say?
What do they say?
1818-1819
Image Not Available for It's strange... in summer I detest the heat, while in winter I like it a lot.
It's strange... in summer I detest the heat, while in winter I like it a lot.
1854
Image Not Available for The new Neapolitan Buffoon. Receiving the congratulations of the Devil instead of being carried off by him.
The new Neapolitan Buffoon. Receiving the congratulations of the Devil instead of being carried off by him.
1855
Image Not Available for Baltimore Oriole, or Hang-Nest (No. 44, Pl. 217)
Baltimore Oriole, or Hang-Nest (No. 44, Pl. 217)
after 1844
Image Not Available for Cover for Jules Renard's "Histoires Naturelles"
Cover for Jules Renard's "Histoires Naturelles"
c. 1904
Image Not Available for The other day, I pulled off another smart trick... I had set up a firm with a capital of ten million francs to exploit top boots in cardboard ... I had placed only eight shares worth a petty 1200 francs... I called together my eight shareholders and held forth in something like the following manner: "Ah! Good-day ye strolling gentlemen, how handsome you are, how fine you seem!" I promised them more cheese than bread, I gave them a 50% dividend, I warmed them up a bit and let them simmer... The following day they couldn't get hold of my shares fast enough, I placed all of them and at the next meeting I said: "The last time I did the books I made a mistake. I forgot to take into account the price of the cardboard and its fabrication. You must return the dividend I gave you, I'm going to hold it back... I put down nothing and kept back the r
The other day, I pulled off another smart trick... I had set up a firm with a capital of ten million francs to exploit top boots in cardboard ... I had placed only eight shares worth a petty 1200 francs... I called together my eight shareholders and held forth in something like the following manner: "Ah! Good-day ye strolling gentlemen, how handsome you are, how fine you seem!" I promised them more cheese than bread, I gave them a 50% dividend, I warmed them up a bit and let them simmer... The following day they couldn't get hold of my shares fast enough, I placed all of them and at the next meeting I said: "The last time I did the books I made a mistake. I forgot to take into account the price of the cardboard and its fabrication. You must return the dividend I gave you, I'm going to hold it back... I put down nothing and kept back the r
1838