4. A Scene in Handel's opera of _Ptolomeo_. _Vide_ p. 184. There is a copy of the same size. 5. Booth, Wilkes, and Cibber, contriving a Pantomime. 1726. 1. Frontispiece to _Terræ-filius_. _Vide_ p. 193. 2. Twenty-six Figures on two large sheets; engraved for a _Compendium of Military Discipline_, by J. Blackwell. No engraver's name. 3. Twelve Prints for _Hudibras_--the large set. In Plate II (the earliest impressions) the words, "Down with the Rumps," are not inserted on the scroll. "Printed and sold by P. Overton, near St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleet Street, and J. Cooper, in James Street, Covent Garden." Now printed for Sayer, Fleet Street. A Print representing Hudibras and Sidrophel, and taken off in colours, was in 1782 engraved by T. Gaugain. 3. Seventeen Small Prints for _Hudibras_, with Butler's head. The portrait is evidently copied from White's mezzotinto of John Baptist Monnoyer. The same designs on a large scale, with some slight variations, were engraved by J. Mynde for Grey's edition of _Hudibras_, published in 1724. Hogarth has evidently taken the hints for his figures, grouping, etc., from a small edition of this poem published in 1710. Copies are inserted in Townley's translation of _Hudibras_ into French, published in 1757. Many of them were copied by Ross, with violent alterations, for Dr. Nashe's splendid edition of _Hudibras_, published in 1795. 4. Cunicularii, or the Wise Men of Godliman in Consultation. A burlesque on the Believers in Mrs. Tofts, the rabbit-breeder. 1727. 1. Music introduced to Apollo by Minerva; Hogarth, _fecit_. Frontispiece to some book of music, or ticket for a concert. 2. Large Masquerade Ticket. _Vide_ Frontispiece and p. 230. In the earliest impressions, the word "Provocatives" has instead of V the open vowel U. It was afterwards amended, but the mark remains. 3. Frontispiece to _Leveridge's Songs_; no engraver's name. Mr. Molteno informs me he has seen an impression of this, with the sky partly erased, and a player's ticket engraved in the place. The title-page to this work is, I believe, also by Hogarth. 1728. 1. Head of Hesiod, from the bust at Wilton; for Cook's translation. Rich's Glory, or his Triumphant Entry into Covent Garden. W. H. E^t SULP. Contemptible! Of this there is a modern copy. 3. The Beggars' Opera. The title over the print in letters disproportionably large. 4. The same; the lines under it engraved in a different manner. "Sold at the print shop in the Strand," etc. 5. A copy of the same, under the title of "The Opera House, or the Italian Eunuchs' Glory," etc. 1729. 1. Henry Eighth and Anne Bullen; with lines by Allan Ramsay, beginning-- "Here struts old pious Harry, once the Great." 2. The same plate without any verses. There is a coarse copy, I think engraved on pewter. The original picture was painted for the portico at Vauxhall. 3. Frontispiece to Miller's _Comedy of the Humours of Oxford_; engraved by Vandergucht. 1730.