Arkivism
All that you, O children! contemplate in this print, / Makes the inscription on each deed known to you
Public domain

All that you, O children! contemplate in this print, / Makes the inscription on each deed known to you

Stichter, erven weduwe Cornelis · 1715 - 1813 · letterpress printing; colour; houtsnede; paper

From the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

About this work

Sheet with 36 scenes of various men, occupations, and professions. Below each image a four-line verse. Numbered top right: No. 51.

Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam’s own description
Subjects
printpopular printrecreation, amusement
Credit lineAl 't geen ge, ô kinderen! beschouwt in deeze prent, / Maakt u het onderschrift op elks bedryf bekend. 1715 - 1813. Stichter, erven weduwe Cornelis. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

The pleasant pastime, as one calls everything that / this print collection shows, and contains in its kindThe pleasant pastime, as one calls everything that / this print collection shows, and contains in its kind Such things of children's play, / Also suitors, maidens, men, women, / See them displayed to you, O dear youth! / Read what they do, to your joySuch things of children's play, / Also suitors, maidens, men, women, / See them displayed to you, O dear youth! / Read what they do, to your joy Here one sees depicted what one can teach a dog, / Accustoming him to honor the command of his masterHere one sees depicted what one can teach a dog, / Accustoming him to honor the command of his master The witty life of Jan Knol / Whose spirit was always on the runThe witty life of Jan Knol / Whose spirit was always on the run All that you, O children, behold in this print, makes the inscription on each activity known to youAll that you, O children, behold in this print, makes the inscription on each activity known to you Petronilla, who, forced by blood and a box of lye, was corrected more than an innocent boy; finally the wicked woman was improved by severe blows to her bodyPetronilla, who, forced by blood and a box of lye, was corrected more than an innocent boy; finally the wicked woman was improved by severe blows to her body