Sir Whisky Whiffle. Jockey. Half Foolish Face. Drunken Head. A Freeholder. Female Moderator. Master Jacky. London Blood. A Lady of the Town. A Connoisseur. A worldly-wise man; or a man wise in his own conceit. Male Moderator. Italian Singer. An Old Maid. An Old Bachelor. The Crying Philosopher. Counsellor. Frenchman. British Sailor. Spaniard. Dutchman. Politician. Methodist Preacher. 1808. _British Sailor._ _Frenchman._ _Spaniard._ _Dutchman._ Four characters on a sheet, published by T. Tegg.--The same etchings are given, under similar descriptions, in the 'Lecture on Heads,' by G. A. Stevens, with illustrations by G. M. Woodward, engraved by T. Rowlandson. _December 1, 1808._ _Miseries of Human Life_ (Plates issued in previous years and collected in 1808). Designed and etched by T. Rowlandson, and published by R. Ackermann, 101 Strand.--Frontispiece: The title in a frame; below it a gouty old miser, wrapped in flannel, is being dragged off in his chair by Death, in spite of his crutch and his struggles to get back to his riches, spread in the strong box, over which he has lost all control; his heirs in the meantime are helping themselves, making light of his hoarded savings, and taunting the impotent money-grubber, who has accumulated riches for them to fling away. _Miseries of Human Life._--Introductory dialogue: 'Sickness befriends temperance by the simplicity of diet which it introduces; it wards off the varied injuries of the open air by requiring the party to inhale a thousand times over, the cherishing, equable, and safely treasured atmosphere of a chamber.' The picture treats all these fanciful advantages from a burlesque point of view: a sufferer is on his pallet surrounded by all the inconveniences of washing, cooking, and other domestic arrangements, limited to _one apartment_, to serve him as 'kitchen, parlour, and bed-room, and all.' _Miseries of the Country._--Following on horseback a slow cart, through an endless narrow lane, at sunset, when you are already too late, and want all the help of your own eyes, as well as your horse's feet to carry you safe through the rest of your unknown way. _More Miseries._--'Being overpersuaded to stand up in a country dance, when you know, or, what is equally bad, conceive that a bear would eclipse you in grace and agility.' (_April 1, 1807._)