1636.
356. Five Heads of Men on one sheet,[2] one of which, placed on the
right, wears a square cap, and another, seen on the opposite side, has
on a fur cap.
357. Three Heads of Women on one sheet, one of them, occupying the
centre and top, is seen in a front view, with one hand raised to her
face.
358. Three Heads of Women on one sheet. This print is distinguished by
one of the women resting her head on her hand, asleep. Dated 1637.
359. Two Women in separate Beds; several Heads, and studies of an old
Man and Woman, with sticks in their hands; on one sheet.
360. A Head of Rembrandt, and other studies, on the same sheet. Dated
1651.
*361. A Study of a Dog, the head only of which is finished.
362. A Sketch of a Tree, and other objects, on the same sheet.
363. Two small Figures, one of which, having on a high crowned cap, is
seen to the knees; the form of the other is but imperfectly traced, and
the other objects are still more indistinct.
364. Three Heads of old Men on one sheet. They are all seen in a profile
view, and placed in the same direction.
365. A Study of a Female Head, very lightly etched. She has on her head
a kind of mob cap, and the body is turned to the right.
[Footnote 2: This plate was afterwards cut into five, and the several
heads are arranged in their proper order.]
* * * * *
Savill & Edwards, Printers, 4, Chandos Street, Covent Garden.