John Wolcot Collection

John Wolcot, English physician and satirist who wrote under the pen name Peter Pindar (engraving)
6014907 John Wolcot, English physician and satirist who wrote under the pen name Peter Pindar (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Wolcot (1738-1819)

John Wolcot, English physician and satirist who wrote under the pen name Peter Pindar (engraving)
6014917 John Wolcot, English physician and satirist who wrote under the pen name Peter Pindar (engraving) by Opie, John (1761-1807) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Wolcot (1738-1819)

Ancient Music, pub. 1787 (hand coloured etching)
2636964 Ancient Music, pub. 1787 (hand coloured etching) by Gillray, James (1757-1815); Private Collection; (add.info.: Accompanied by verse attributed to Peter Pinder (1738 - 1819);

A Peep at St. Peter or The Poet in a Pickle, July 23, 1789. Creator: Unknown
A Peep at St. Peter or The Poet in a Pickle, July 23, 1789

With Anger Foaming... from Benevolent Epistle, 1790. 1790. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
With Anger Foaming... from Benevolent Epistle, 1790

Fierce as staring Ajax from this seat... 1787. 1787. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
Fierce as staring Ajax from this seat... 1787

Ah let me Sire refuse it... from Peters Pension by Peter Pindar, Esq. 1787. 1787
Ah let me Sire refuse it... from Peters Pension by Peter Pindar, Esq. 1787

Bozzy and Madame Piozzi (Frontispiece, Bozzy and Piozzi by Peter Pindar)
Bozzy and Madame Piozzi (Frontispiece, " Bozzy and Piozzi" by Peter Pindar), 1780-86

Walcot, (1738-1819), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Walcot, (1738-1819), 1830. John Wolcot (1738-1819) English satirist and physician, known for his humour and wit. From " Biographical Illustrations", by Alfred Howard. [Thomas Tegg, R

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John Wolcot, also known by his pen name Peter Pindar, was an English physician and satirist who left a lasting impact on the literary world. Born in 1738 and passing away in 1819, Wolcot's wit and sharp tongue made him a prominent figure during his time. His talent for satire is evident in the engravings that depict his works. In "Ancient Music, " published in 1787, we see a hand-colored etching that captures the essence of Wolcot's writing style. The image portrays his ability to mock society with clever wordplay and biting humor. Another engraving titled "A Peep at St. Peter or The Poet in a Pickle" showcases Wolcot's knack for creating humorous situations. Created by an unknown artist on July 23, 1789, this piece highlights how he used satire to poke fun at various figures of authority. Thomas Rowlandson's work brings another dimension to Wolcot's writings. In "With Anger Foaming. . From Benevolent Epistle" (1790), Rowlandson captures the intensity of emotions conveyed through Wolcot's words. Similarly, "Fierce as staring Ajax from this seat. . " (1787) depicts the power behind his satirical verses. One cannot discuss John Wolcot without mentioning some of his notable works such as "Ah let me Sire refuse it. . From Peters Pension by Peter Pindar" (1787). This particular piece demonstrates both his poetic prowess and ability to critique societal norms. Wolcot's influence extended beyond literature; he even ventured into portraiture with pieces like "Walcot (1738-1819)" created by an unknown artist in 1830. This portrait serves as a reminder of the man behind the pen name - a multifaceted individual whose creativity knew no bounds.