Sketches of seated woman (frontal view) and standing male figure conversing with seated female figure (Athena) with helmet and spear (side view)
Four sketches of view and reliefs from a Roman tomb in Ghineh, near Ghazir (Lebanon), copy of a Greek inscription from a village nearby and copy of Latin inscription from Deir el-Kalaa (Lebanon)
Figure; tracing of detail of Bonomi MSS 39.22
Page of handwritten catalogue of Egyptian antiquities
Sketched plan and calculations, with watercolour stains
Coloured lithograph of Greek vase by Nikosthenes, discovered in Etruria, from the collection of the Marquess of Northampton
Figures and shields; tracing of detail of Bonomi MSS 39.22
Reclining figure of Christ(?) [no wounds depicted]
Two female figures, one on left with a set of scales and one on right with a sword (allegories of Justice)
Male figure with arms raised above head, with outline of figure (left) and sketch of head (below)
Four designs featuring the goddess Britannia
Reclining figure of Christ(?) [no wounds depicted]
Two angels flanking a door
Circular design of Britannia replenishing the lamp of the genius of art, with annotations and sketches
Note on furniture
Joseph riding in state
Standing mother and child
Stooped old Jew leaning on stick
Seated female figure with nude child on her lap
Egyptian princess (Solomon's future queen) receiving gifts from women of Tyre [and Jews]
Chair design
Zenobia enters Egypt, with cartouches of Cleopatra
Seated woman attended by three standing women and man using compasses (probably Eratosthenes estimating Earth's circumference), repeated twice
Two Egyptians overseeing four slaves at work, with man on left (probably Eratosthenes)
Hourglass design
Sketches of three scenes: Diana appearing in a dream to sick Arsinoe; man and woman playing chess, with standing man; and the sacred Apis bull predicts the downfall of emperor Germanicus
The sacred Apis bull predicts the downfall of emperor Germanicus, with bull's head detail
Sketch of woman pouring oil into a lamp (not finished)
Personified Wednesday, Monday (Selene/Luna), and Tuesday (Hermes/Mercurius) as classical figures, profile view of heads