Heart of the Sepia officinalis [Common cuttlefish] Finish:Stretched where she recorded and collected

where she recorded and collected butterflies and other natural history specimens

a matronly Mrs Britannia looks at a girlish Columbia who sits holding a map representing the torn and divided States of America

Now the rake is raving mad and shackled for his own safety in Bedlam

lens and choroid membrane

said Lord Paget

Heart of the Sepia officinalis [Common cuttlefish] Finish:Stretched where she recorded and collectedPlate 2 from the paper 'An account of the circulation of the blood in the class Vermes of Linnaeus, and the principle explained in which it differs from that in the higher classes', by Everard Home, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, vol. 107 (1817), pp. 1 12. Frontal view of cuttlefish organs. Original: ink on paper. 1816