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Doth Collection

"Now, boys and girls, come out to play, as the nursery rhyme echoes through the ages

Background imageDoth Collection: Blood letting: physician bleeding a patient from the arm. 1596

Blood letting: physician bleeding a patient from the arm. 1596 (woodcut from a translation by Sir John Harrington of a)
527531 Blood letting: physician bleeding a patient from the arm. 1596 (woodcut from a translation by Sir John Harrington of a 12th or 13th century poem based on the Salernian Rule of Health)

Background imageDoth Collection: Now, boys and girls, come out to play, Nursery Rhyme

Now, boys and girls, come out to play, Nursery Rhyme
Now, boys and girls, come out to play, The moon doth shine as bright as day - scenes from the Nursery Rhyme

Background imageDoth Collection: A physician, his patient, a coffin and two skeletons

A physician, his patient, a coffin and two skeletons
Frontispiece of Robert Poole's A physical vade mecum (1741). Depicting a physician, his patient acoffin and two skeletons

Background imageDoth Collection: Girls and boys, come out to play; the moon doth shine as bright as day (engraving)

Girls and boys, come out to play; the moon doth shine as bright as day (engraving)
3654774 Girls and boys, come out to play; the moon doth shine as bright as day (engraving) by Brooke, Leonard Leslie (1862-1940); Private Collection; (add.info.: Girls and boys)

Background imageDoth Collection: How Doth the Little Busy Bee by John Hassall

How Doth the Little Busy Bee by John Hassall
A Study of Young Life by John Hassall. The picture, signed Dallinghoo, 1904, pictures his three eldest children, Dorothy, Ian and Isabel, watching beehives at the rectory of Dallinghoo, Suffolk

Background imageDoth Collection: Heaven give you many happy days

Heaven give you many happy days - As after the dark night comes the glad day. So after sorrows reign doth joy hold sway. Heaven give you many happy days. From Shakespeare

Background imageDoth Collection: clear brook doth o er pebbles play. London Stereoscopic

clear brook doth o er pebbles play. London Stereoscopic
Where the clear brook doth o er the pebbles play.; London Stereoscopic Company (active 1854 - 1890); about 1860; Hand colored Albumen silver print

Background imageDoth Collection: North Wind Doth Blow

North Wind Doth Blow
The North Wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then? Poor Thing!

Background imageDoth Collection: Shakespeare - Pericles

Shakespeare - Pericles - King Simonides: Who is the first that doth prefer himself? (a procession of suitors for his daughter Thaisa) circa 1830

Background imageDoth Collection: The Magnificat: Virgin Mary accepting the role that God has chosen for her, and saying

The Magnificat: Virgin Mary accepting the role that God has chosen for her, and saying My soul doth magnify the Lord ja. Illustration from JJ Tissot The Life of our Lord Jesus Christ London c1890

Background imageDoth Collection: Alphabet / T for Turkey

Alphabet / T for Turkey
Free-ranging turkeys in an English field. (Meleagris gallopavo)

Background imageDoth Collection: Girls and Boys (Kate G)

Girls and Boys (Kate G)
Girls and boys, come out and play, the moon doth shine as bright as day... leave your supper and lave your sleep

Background imageDoth Collection: Drunken Degradation

Drunken Degradation
Degradation of Drunkenness : There is no sin which doth more deface Gods image than drunkenness... a curious slab set on a wall in the village of Kirdford, Sussex, England

Background imageDoth Collection: Game; how Doth Peasant

Game; how Doth Peasant
All form a circle and mime country activities - sowing and threshing barley and wheat, that sort of thing


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"Now, boys and girls, come out to play, as the nursery rhyme echoes through the ages. In this captivating scene, a physician tends to his patient while two skeletons rest peacefully in their coffins nearby. The moon doth shine as bright as day, casting an eerie glow upon the engraving. But amidst the darkness, there is also light. John Hassall's whimsical illustration of 'How Doth the Little Busy Bee' reminds us of the industrious nature within us all. Heaven give you many happy days, it whispers softly. Shakespeare's words from Pericles resonate with timeless wisdom and hope: 'Heaven give thee moving graces. ' As Millicent Sowerby beautifully captures in her artwork, even when the North Wind doth blow harshly against us, we find solace in nature's gentle melodies – a clear brook doth o'er pebbles play. Artokoloro brings vibrant colors to life in stunning portrayals of historical moments like The Magnificat. Here we witness Virgin Mary accepting the role that God has chosen for her with grace and humility – a testament to strength found in surrender. And finally, let us not forget our alphabet lessons. T for Turkey takes center stage in this delightful depiction by an unknown artist. A reminder that even within simplicity lies beauty and knowledge. " In these diverse glimpses into art and literature across time periods and styles, "doth" serves as a thread connecting them all – reminding us of both tradition and innovation that continue to shape our world today.