It must be added that this portrait of Harington has an Italian softness and elegance, and differs greatly in its style from the other portraits signed by Coxon (portrait of Samuel Daniel on the title-page of his Works, 1609; of John Taylor, "Workes," 1630, etc.). It is possible that Harington's portrait was merely drawn by Coxon, and engraved by an Italian 77 22.--How the knight Eurialus got secretly into his lady-love's chamber. From the German version of the history of the Lady Lucrece of Sienna, 1477, fol. (a copy in the British Museum) 82 23.--Queen Cleopatra as represented on the English stage in the eighteenth century: Mrs. Hartley in "All for Love"; Page's engraving, dated 1776, for Bell's "Theatre" 97 24.--Sketches made by Inigo Jones in Italy, 1614; from his sketch-book reproduced in fac-simile by the care of the Duke of Devonshire, London, 1832 100 25.--Persians standing as caryatides, from a drawing by Inigo Jones for the circular court projected at Whitehall, and reproduced by W. Kent: "The Drawings of Inigo Jones," London, 1835, 2 vols., fol. 101 26.--A dragon according to Topsell, "The historie of Serpents," London, 1608, fol., p. 153 103 27.--The "AEgyptian or land crocodile," according to Topsell's "Historie of Serpents," London, 1608, fol., p. 140 109 28.--A Hippopotamus taking its food, according to Topsell's "Historie of foure footed beastes," London, 1607, fol., p. 328 113 29.--"The true picture of the Lamia," _ibid._, p. 453 117 30.--"The boas," from Topsell's "Serpents," 1608, frontispiece 121 31.--The Great Sea-serpent, _ibid._, p. 236 125 32.--Knightly pastimes; Hawking; illustrative of Gerismond's life in the forest of Arden as described in Lodge's "Rosalynd"; from Turberville's "Booke of Faulconerie," London, 1575, 4to, frontispiece 144 33.--Another dragon from Topsail's "Serpents," 1608, p. 153 145 33A.--Robert Greene in his shroud, from Dickenson's "Greene in conceipt," 1598 161 34.--Yet another dragon, from Topsell's "Serpents," p. 153 171 35.--Velvet breeches and cloth breeches, from Greene's "Quip," 1592, frontispiece 190 36.--Preparing for the Hunt, from Turberville's "Noble Arte of Venerie or Hunting," London, 1575, 4to, frontispiece 205 37.--Penshurst, Sidney's birthplace, from a drawing by M. G. du Thuit.