Their mother comes worshiping, and asking that her two sons may receive special honor in Christ's Kingdom. Jesus is saying, "My cup indeed ye shall drink; but to sit on my right hand and on my left hand it is not mine to give." (Matt. 20:20-28.) Peter is ready to add his word of condemnation. [Illustration: Christ and Zebedee's Children.] Plate 121. _Christ and Zebedee's Children._ Bonifazio. 1494-1563. AT JERUSALEM. PASSION WEEK. Jesus went on his way towards Jerusalem, and when he came within sight of the city he wept over it and said, "Would that you had learned, while there was time--yes, even you--the things that make for peace! But as it is, they have been hidden from your sight. For a time is coming for you when your enemies will surround you with earthworks, and encircle you, and hem you in on every side; they will trample you down and your children within you, and they will not leave in you one stone upon another, because you did not see that God was visiting you." (Twentieth Century N. T., Luke 19:42-44.) _Eastlake, Plate, 124,_ has not followed the scriptural account closely, but has designed a panel, with the text in mind, possibly influenced also by Matt. 23:37, "How often would I have gathered thy children together as a hen gathers her chickens under her wings, and ye would not!" [Illustration: Christ Weeps Over Jerusalem.] Plate 124. _Christ Weeps Over Jerusalem._ Sir Charles Eastlake. 1793- 1865. _Deger, Plate 123,_ represents the triumphal entry into Jerusalem as recorded in all the Gospels, but with most complete detail in Luke 19:29-44. The people threw their garments upon a colt, and set Jesus thereon, and accompanied him from Bethpage to Jerusalem, waving palm branches (John 12:13), and spreading garments and palms in the street (Matt. 21:8), and shouting "Hosanna, Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord." (Matt. 21:9.) The artist has allowed the mother of Jesus to witness this short lived triumph of her son; nor has he forgotten the children (Matt. 21:15). [Illustration: Triumphal Entry.] Plate 123. _Triumphal Entry._ Ernest Deger. 1809-1885. _Dore, Plates 125 and 127,_ gives two incidents of the early part of the week: the Herodians asking about tribute to Caesar (Matt. 22:16- 22), and the poor widow giving her contribution to the temple treasury (Mark 12:41-44). [Illustration: Jesus and the Tribute Money.] Plate 125. _Jesus and the Tribute Money._ Gustave Dore. 1833-1883. [Illustration: The Widow's Mite.] Plate 127. _The Widow's Mite._ Gustave Dore. 1833-1883. _Titian, Plate 126,_ in dealing with the incident of the tribute to Caesar, has selected the moment Dore selected, when Jesus asks, "Whose image and superscription hath it?" (Mark 20:24.) [Illustration: Tribute to Caesar.] Plate 126. _Tribute to Caesar._ Titian. 1477-1576.