2. The same subject, with fewer figures, and those reversed on the plate. This, though not good, is, in arrangement, design, and engraving, much superior to the preceding. The same text and inscription, "from his original painting," etc., is continued, though that first mentioned is the copy from the picture in Lincoln's-Inn Hall. "Published Feb. 5, 1752. Engraved by Luke Sullivan." In the _second state_--A quotation from Dr. Warton's _Essay on the Genius and Writings of Pope_ was inserted in one corner of the margin; but the critique which it contained being founded in a mistake, which the Doctor in the second edition very liberally retracted, Hogarth, in some of the succeeding impressions, covered the quotation with paper when the print was taken off, and afterwards entirely effaced it from the copper. In the present state of the plate, the date of publication and name of the engraver are taken out. 3. Moses brought to Pharaoh's Daughter. "From the original painting in the Foundling Hospital; engraved by Will^m. Hogarth and Luke Sullivan." "Published Feb. 5, 1752, according to Act of Parliament; W. Hogarth, _pinxt._" The _second state_ has the same quotation from Dr. Warton as the preceding print, and for the same cause it was afterwards effaced from the copper. Third impression; "W. Hogarth, _pinxt._, and published according to," etc., effaced, and its place supplied by "published as the Act directs, Feb. 5, 1752." Columbus breaking the Egg. Ticket to the _Analysis_. "Rec^d. Nov^r. 30, 1752, of Nath^l. Garland, Esq., five shillings, being the first payment for a short tract in quarto, called the _Analysis of Beauty_, wherein forms are considered in a new light," etc. 1753. The receipt cut off and inscribed, "designed and etched by W^m. Hogarth, Dec^r. 1, 1753." 2. Analysis of Beauty, two plates. Plate 1. In an impression in the possession of Mr. Baker, "ET TU BRUTE" is engraved on the pedestal on which Quin stands in the character of Brutus. In the _second state_, though this inscription is erased, on close inspection some of the letters are still visible. Plate 2. _First state_--A vacant chair under the figure of Henry VIII. The principal figure is said to be a portrait of the Duke of Kingston. _Second state_--Altered to a portrait of his present Majesty: the position of the right hand, etc. changed; the riband to the necklace of the principal female figure lengthened, and a sleeping figure put in the vacant chair. In the _present state_--The necklace riband is made still longer. 3. Frontispiece to Kilby's _Perspective_; engraved by Sullivan. 1754. ELECTION ENTERTAINMENTS, ETC.