“Thy hand cometh to slay Britannicus, thy brother. I foresee thy blows will soon hit thy mother,” plate 7 from Physionomies Tragico-Classiques

Thetis Mourning the Body of Achilles

Art Institute of Chicago

“Brigand of a may-bug... it's you who devours all my property. You shall perish through my hand!,” plate 32 from Pastorales

Art Institute of Chicago

Man is tempted by sins, plate #4 from The Misery of Human Life

Minneapolis Institute of Art

Oedipe. “- When my sword cut into his bleeding heart - You are trembling Madame - It was then that the world was falling apart,” plate ten from Physionomies tragiques

Art Institute of Chicago

The Death of Hippolytus or Fall of Phaeton

Cleveland Museum of Art

Let the Day perish wherein I was Born

Minneapolis Institute of Art

Man is threatened by poverty, imprisonment and death, plate #5 from The Misery of Human Life

Minneapolis Institute of Art

Grave Naiskos of Theogenis with her Mother, Nikomache, and her Brother Nikodemos

Getty Museum

“- My dear friend, you really don't look very well this morning. I am not speaking to you as a doctor, but as a friend. I must insist in treating you.... better than I would treat myself. I am going to apply 30 leeches to your belly and if by tomorrow you have not improved, I'll apply another sixty,” plate 8 from Les Amis

Art Institute of Chicago

Mr. Prudhomme: “- Obnoxious waves.... don't you know whom you are carrying in this moment?... oh audacious... know I shall, like Xerxes, whip you terribly.” Mme Prudhomme: (shivering of fear) “- Pray, my dear friend, do not offend the sea any longer... you might wake its fury and it might devour us completely!,” plate 1 from Impressions nautiques

Art Institute of Chicago

Andromache. “- Our family 's destiny was pitiless death, my husband was tortured to the end of his breath,” plate 6 from Physionomies Tragiques

Art Institute of Chicago

Althaea Burns the Fatal Log and Meleager Dies in Flames

Harvard Art Museums