Illustrator record
Maurice Greiffenhagen
Maurice William Greiffenhagen (1862–1931) was a designer, illustrator, and portrait painter. He was born in London on 15 December 1862. Greiffenhagen was highly influenced by the Pre-Raphaelites, and particularly Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828‑1882) and the Venetians. However, his loose and gestural style and economy of line also suggests the influence of caricaturist Phil May. Greiffenhagen attended the Royal Academy Schools beginning in 1878 where he was extremely successful, winning the Armitage Prize and cartoon medal among other accommodations. Beginning in 1887 he became increasingly involved in book and periodical illustration. He contributed to Judy, Fun, Black and White The Butterfly, The Pall Mall Budget, The Illustrated London News, The Unicorn, Pick-Me-Up, Daily Chronicle, Ally Sloper’s Half Holiday, The Sketch, The Lady’s Pictorial, and The Windsor Magazine. Greiffenhagen was also a prolific book illustrator but is best remembered for illustrating Haggard. Greiffenhagen and Haggard had a close and personal relationship. In fact, the artist named his son Rider in Haggard’s honor. Sadly, Rider Greiffenhagen died in a submarine during WWI. Haggard hung several of Greiffenhagen's She illustrations in his Ditchingham, Norfolk home. Greiffenhagen served as Headmaster, Life Department, for the Glasgow School of Art from 1906 to 1929. He decorated the British Pavilions for the 1925 Paris Exhibition and Antwerp exhibition in 1930. Greiffenhagen exhibited at the Royal Academy, Royal Society of British Artists, Royal Institute of Oil Painters, and the New English Art Club. He became an Associate Member of the Royal Academy in 1916, and a Royal Academician in 1922. Greiffenhagen died at St. John’s Wood, London, on 26 December 1931.
Further Reading
Chamot, Mary, Dennis Farr and Martin Butlin. “Maurice Greiffenhagen.” The Modern British Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture. 2 Vols. London: Oldbourne Press, 1964.
Houfe, Simon. “Greiffenhagen, Maurice RA 1862–1931.” The Dictionary of British Book Illustrators and Caricaturists 1800-1914. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Antique Collectors’ Club, 1981. 325.
Johnson, Jane and A. Greutzner. “Greiffenhagen, Maurice William 1862–1931.” Dictionary of British Artists 1880-1940. Suffolk: Baron, 1984. 214.
Little, J. Stanley. "Maurice Greiffenhagen and his Work." The Studio. 9 (1897): 235-245. Google Books. Web. 12 Nov. 2013.
Pocock, Tom. Rider Haggard and the Lost Empire. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1993. 90, 112, 229, 230, 237.
Temple, A.G. "Maurice Greiffenhagen" The Art Journal. 56 (1894): 225-229. Google Books. Web. 16 Oct. 2013.
Waters, Grant M.. “Greiffenhagen, Maurice William, R.A. (1862–1931).” Dictionary of British Artists Working 1900- 1950. Eastbourne: Eastbourne Fine Art, 1975. 140-141.
325 Illustrations by Maurice Greiffenhagen
Novel
Illustrations from Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
Illustration
For a long while we stared at each other
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 39
Illustration
He took up his bundle of vultures’ feathers, selected one with care, held it towards the sky, then passed it through the flame of the centre one of the three fires
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 39
Illustration
Delgado was asked for his version of the affair
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 39
Illustration
I heard him call to me in a horrified voice
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 39
Illustration
One of the hunters was killed
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 39
Illustration
In the august presence of Bausi
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 39
Illustration
'Wait a little; the cloud will lift'
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 39
Illustration
'I am Komba, the Accepted-of-the-gods'
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 39
Illustration
The king himself went with us to the west gate of the town
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 40
Illustration
Drawing a knife from his girdle, he thrust out the tip of his tongue and pricked it
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 40
Illustration
The Motombo
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 40
Illustration
I aimed at the huge head and let drive
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 40
Illustration
The most lovely plant that man ever saw
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 40
Illustration
She thrust herself between him and them
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 40
Illustration
'Look, O Stephen, the flower has been brought back!'
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 40
Illustration
The Battle of the Gate
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 40
Illustration
At length found ourselves in the august presence of Bausi
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
Delgado was asked for his version of the affair
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
Drawing a knife from his girdle he thrust out the tip of his tongue and pricked it
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
For a long while we stared at each other
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
'I am Komba, the Accepted-of-the-Gods'
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
One of the hunters was killed
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
...Passed it through the flame of the centre one of the three fires
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
Reaching Stephen before the Pongo, she thrust herself between him and them
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
'Shall we shoot, Imbozwi?' asked the voice of the captain of the archers
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
Stephen came to his support, and, grappling with an Arab, dashed his head against the gate post so that he fell
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
The king himself went with us to the west gate of the town
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
The most lovely plant... that man ever saw
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
1st US edition
Illustration
'The most lovely plant... that man ever saw'
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
Reaching Stephen before the Pongo, she thrust herself between him and them
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
Drawing a knife from his girdle he thrust out the tip of his tongue and pricked it
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
I aimed at the huge head and let drive.
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
Delgado was asked for his version of the affair.
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
'I am Komba, the Accepted-of-the-gods.'
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
'Look, O Stephen, the flower has been brought back.'
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
One of the hunters was killed.
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
...passed it through the flame of the centre one of the three fires.
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
'Shall we shoot, Imbozwi?' asked the voice of the captain of the archers.
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
Stephen came to his support, and, grappling with an Arab, dashed his head against the gate post so that he fell.
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
The Motombo.
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
The king himself went with us to the west gate of the town.
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
At length found ourselves in the august presence of Bausi
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
For a long while we stared at each other
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Illustration
Presently I heard him him call to me in a horrified voice.
Allan and the Holy Flower [The Holy Flower]
The Holy Flower; 1st UK edition
Novel
Illustrations from Allan's Wife
Illustration
I never saw such a jump, and could not conceive what she meant to do.
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
'Forward sped the Zulus straight to the laager, striving to force a way in.'
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
At first my wife signed hers 'Stella' only, but her father bade her write it Stella Carson for the first and last time in her life.
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
The air resounded with the wailing of women, and the men went about with bowed heads
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
'See, sir, here is water in your own bottle.'
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
I told him that the fire from above would not hurt white men
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
Northwards
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
On rushed the elephant, awful to see.
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
The Magic of Indaba-Zimbi
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
I looked through the passage and saw that the gulley was black with baboons
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
Furious at the loss of their two comrades, they obeyed me
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
I dropped the reins and, raising my gun, fired point blank at the left-hand man.
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
'Indaba-zimbi, my friend,' I said, 'you may be a good witch-doctor, but you are certainly a fool.'
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
Early Days.
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
The brutes streamed down the gloomy gulf towards me
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
We spoke no word—we had no words to speak
Allan's Wife
Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welsh
Illustration
We spoke no word—we had no words to speak
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
Early Days
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
He was dead
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
I told him that the fire from above would not hurt white men
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
'Indaba-zimbi, my friend,' I said, 'you may be a good witch-doctor, but you are certainly a fool'
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
Northwards
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
On rushed the elephant, awful to see
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
The Zulu Impi
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
I dropped the reins and, raising my gun, fired point blank at the left-hand man
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
'Forward sped the Zulus straight to the laager, striving to force a way in'
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
'See that the "Baboon-woman" does not run away into the mountains with the little white one'
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
The Marble Kraals
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
Under her loving care the child had been quite transformed
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
I never saw such a jump, and could not conceive what she meant to do
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
At first my wife signed hers 'Stella' only, but her father bade her write it Stella Carson for the first and last time in her life
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
The air resounded with the wailing of women, and the men went about with bowed heads
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
The Magic of Indaba-Zimbi
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
I looked through the passage and saw that the gulley was black with baboons
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
The brutes streamed down the gloomy gulf towards me
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
Furious at the loss of their two comrades, they obeyed me
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
She gave one cry, then, as I caught her in my arms, she fainted
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
Crouched by Stella's grave, and tearing at its sods with her hands, as though she would unearth that which lay within, was Hendrika
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Illustration
Then she was gone
Allan's Wife
and Other Tales, 1st UK Edition
Novel
Illustrations from Ayesha
Illustration
'My mind is made up, so talk no more'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'At one point she paused, and looked downwards'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'See there!' he said, pointing to something dim and enormous
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'Who is it? Who is it?' he exclaimed, blinking at me through a pair of horn spectacles
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
Such was our introduction to the Monastery
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
Dragging the animals down the snow-slopes
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'Why dash yourselves against a rock?'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
He was hacking at the cord with it fiercely
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
Throwing one arm about her slender form, steadied himself thus, while with the other he supported me
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'Man! have you dared—?'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
Slaves took the leading ponies by the bridle
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
As he passed, he turned his face... it was that of a madman
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
We disembarked upon a quay
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'Are you the Khania's other friend?'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'I saw you born, the son of an evil woman'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'Ride fast, ride fast for safety, strangers!'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'I felt my bones crack in its mighty jaws'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'We go to accomplish our fate'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
At length it seemed to lift its paw and strike the girl upon the face
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
Ran to Leo, knelt before him, and kissed his hand
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
She grew white and silent as the corpse upon the bier behind her
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'What seeks my vassal, the Khania of Kaloon?'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
'Let the books be opened!'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
Hurled it feet foremost into the fiery lake below
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 21
Illustration
Alone in the shadow of the pylon
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
Leo knelt down and kissed her on the brow
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
She bent over him and touched him with her lips upon the brow
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
In a second the attempt had been made and failed
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
'What have you to say, Horace?'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
The betrothal
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
A shadowy Shape arose before the throne and bent the knee to her
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
'Ayesha, dost thou mean that thou art such a woman?'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
In that darkened room she shimmered from head to foot like the water of a phosphorescent sea
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
I saw Leo rolling over and over at grips with a great snow-leopard
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
'Drive them out on to the Mountain!'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
She took a map, and, placing her finger upon Pekin, said: 'There is the place that shall be our home'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
When we entered, two priests were at work there
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
She thrust the glowing substance up almost to the mask that hid my face
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
'Look, yonder is the mouth of that gorge where lived the cat-worshipping sorcerer'
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
He poured some strong fluid down my throat
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
Ayesha tore off her veil and held it on high
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
Ayesha waved her arm, and the knife fell from Simbri's hand
Ayesha
The Windsor Magazine, vol. 22
Illustration
Alone in the shadow of the pylon
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'Are you the Khania's other friend?'
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
As he passed, he turned his face... it was that of a madman
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
At one point she paused and I looked downwards
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'Ayesha, dost thou mean that thou art such a woman?'
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
Ayesha tore off her veil and held it on high
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'By this poor earthly symbol, I create tee King of Earth'
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'Drive them out on to the mountain'
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
From the east a single ray of upward-springing light
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
He threw one arm round her slender form, while with the other he supported me
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
He was hacking at the cord with it fiercely
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
Holding him thus, she began to spak in clear and silvery tones
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
Hurled it feet foremost into the fiery lake below
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
In a second, the attempt had been made and failed
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
In that darkened room she shimmered from head to foot like the water of a phosphorescent sea
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
I saw Leo rolling over and over at grips with a great snow-leopard
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
I seemed to see two glorious shapes sweeping upward on its bosom
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
It rose, it stood up, a human figure
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'Ride fast, ride fast for safety, strangers'
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
It was the CRUX ANSATA, the symbol of Life itself
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'See there!' he said, pointing to something dim and enormous
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'See, yonder is the mouth of the gorge where lived the cat-worshipping sorcerer'
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
She bent over him and touched him with her lips upon the brow
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
She grew white and silent as the corpse upon the bier behind her
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
She took a map, and, placing her finger upon Pekin, said: 'There is the place that shall be our home'
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
Slaves took the leading ponies by the bridle
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
We dragged the animals down the snow slopes to the cave
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'We go to accomplish our fate'
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'What have you to say, Horace?' asked Leo
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'What seeks my vassal, the Khania of Kaloon?'
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
'Who is it? Who is it?' he exclaimed, blinking at me through a pair of horn spectacles
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
With a murmered cry of 'Husband!' Ayesha cast her arms about her lover's neck
Ayesha
1st UK edition
Illustration
At one point she paused, and I looked upwards.
Ayesha
1st CA edition
Illustration
At one point she paused and I looked downwards
Ayesha
1st US edition
Illustration
Ayesha held up her hand, in which there was no weapon.
Ayesha
1st US edition
Illustration
Now she lifted her sceptre and the chant ceased
Ayesha
1st US edition
Illustration
As Ayesha passed her, the maddened Khania drew a hidden dagger and struck
Ayesha
1st US edition
Illustration
In the full flood of the light... stood the Khania
Ayesha
1st US edition
Illustration
...tossed her arms, waving the torn, white veil as though it were a signal cast to heaven
Ayesha
1st US edition
Illustration
The tough hide was cut half through
Ayesha
1st US edition
Illustration
It was stirring
Ayesha
1st US edition
Novel
Illustrations from Beatrice
Novel
Illustrations from Cleopatra
Illustration
Cleopatra
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
An omen, royal Harmachis.
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
And now her lips met mine.
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
Twice he leapt thus, horrible to see
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
And thus... I for the first time saw Cleopatra face to face.
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
'I've won,' she cried
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
Before me was Cleopatra, but oh! how changed
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
Who is this man who comes to gaze on fallen Antony?
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
As she spoke, the man, with a great cry, gave up the spirit.
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
And thus I left her
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
I dashed him down
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
Noble Antony, thou hast called me and I am come
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
She held it to the light and gave a little cry.
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
I saw a spar of wood to which I swam.
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
And while I spoke watching the stars, she sat and watched my face
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
Greeting, Harmachis. So my messenger has found thee!
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
She looked; she saw the awful shapes.
Cleopatra
1st UK edition
Illustration
And thus I for the first time saw Cleopatra face to face.
Cleopatra
New Impression
Illustration
And thus I left her.
Cleopatra
New Impression
Illustration
And while I spoke, watching the stars, she sat and watched my face.
Cleopatra
New Impression
Illustration
An omen, royal Harmachis.
Cleopatra
New Impression
Illustration
As she spoke, the man with a great cry, gave up the spirit.
Cleopatra
New Impression
Illustration
Before me was Cleopatra, but oh! how changed
Cleopatra
New Impression
Illustration
Cleopatra
Cleopatra
New Impression
Illustration
'I've won,' she cried
Cleopatra
New Impression
Illustration
She held it to the light and gave a little cry
Cleopatra
New Impression
Illustration
Twice he leapt thus, horrible to see
Cleopatra
New Impression
Novel
Illustrations from Colonel Quaritch V. C.
Novel
Illustrations from Jess
Illustration
'Swear not at all, cousin; your are an elder of the church'
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
And so she sat, like a stony sphinx
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
Frank Muller; A heavy sjambock in his raised hand
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
She looked up... then she looked down again
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
Stooping down, he placed his arms under Jess
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
'O God!' she screamed, 'they are going to shoot us'
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
It was Frank Muller
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
'You black beast!' he yelled
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
'Come now, come, come'
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
All at once she seemed to yield
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
The ghost of the woman he had murdered in the Vaal
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
There appeared an extraordinary sight
Jess
New and Revised Edition
Illustration
Jess
Jess
George Newnes Limited
Novel
Illustrations from Maiwa's Revenge; Or, The War of the Little Hand
Novel
Illustrations from Montezuma's Daughter
Illustration
In front, clad in rich armour, rode their leader Cortes
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
I saluted him in the Indian fashion.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
I will read you the words, Otomie.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
'Juan de Garcia gives you greeting, Thomas Wingfield.'
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
Look, my comrades. He is no Spaniard, but an English spy.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
So I took her in my arms and kissed her.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
Next they carried me up the winding paths of the mighty Teocalli.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
On a chair sat de Garcia.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
One by one they drew near to me, smiling and sighing
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
'Peace!' she said, 'I will not be shriven by such as you'
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
Presently she lifted her head, and the moonlight fell full upon her face
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
There, gleaming whitely in the gathering twilight, was the dead face of my mother.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
The wine was brought
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
'Am I among my own people of the Otomie?'
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
'At length, de Garcia!' I cried in Spanish.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
A yard of steel flashed across me, and lost itself in the breast of the murderer priest.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
He fought, and desperately, thrusting at the empty air
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
He never looked behind him: he knew what was there— death in the shape of a man!
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
He raised his visor, and began to speak
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
'When you will, Thomas,' she answered, placing her hand in mine.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
She drew me across the sill.
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
The he drew, and we fell to it desperately
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
'You lie, murderer!'
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Illustration
We paddled for two hours or more across the lake
Montezuma's Daughter
1st UK edition
Novel
Illustrations from Nada the Lily
Illustration
Nada the Lily
Nada the Lily
New Edition
Illustration
I swear it, O King! I swear it by thy head
Nada the Lily
New Edition
Illustration
I did up the bundle fast— fast
Nada the Lily
New Edition
Illustration
Oh! my father, I thought you dead
Nada the Lily
New Edition
Illustration
How are you named, who are so fair?
Nada the Lily
New Edition
Novel
Illustrations from She and Allan
Illustration
I want to open a road, Zikali, that which runs the across the River of Death
She and Allan
Hutchinson's Story Magazine, vol. 1, no. 1
Illustration
Then there was a most awful noise of roaring, and wheeling round I saw such a fray as never I shall see again
She and Allan
Hutchinson's Story Magazine, vol. 1, no. 1
Illustration
The lady Sad-Eyes came out on to the stoep, and with her came the two Zulus of the Axe who had been left sick, but were now quite recovered
She and Allan
Hutchinson's Story Magazine, vol. 1, no. 1
Illustration
A tall, grim black man was fighting the great lion.
She and Allan
1st UK Edition
Illustration
Oh, what a leap was that!
She and Allan
1st UK Edition
Illustration
The messengers returned.
She and Allan
1st UK Edition
Illustration
The people of Rezu shouted, 'Fly, Lulala is upon us with the witchcrafts of the moon'
She and Allan
1st UK Edition
Illustration
There, on the point of the pillar, stood Ayesha herself!
She and Allan
1st UK Edition
Illustration
I kissed her ivory hand
She and Allan
1st UK Edition
Illustration
There she sat, straight and still, and clothed in shining white and veiled
She and Allan
1st UK Edition
Illustration
'I want to open a road, Zikali, that which runs across the River of Death'
She and Allan
1st UK Edition
Novel
Illustrations from She, A History of Adventure
Illustration
I saw the fire run up her form
She, A History of Adventure
Authorized Edition
Illustration
Ayesha.
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
Ayesha unveils.
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
On we went, feebly, and still more feebly, for hour after hour
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
And there I have no doubt it will still stand when as many centuries as are numbered between her day and our own
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
'We must strike out for the Zambesi, Leo.'
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
And turning half round, they one and all grasped the handles of their spears.
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
The years roll by.
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
'Steer for your life, Mahomed!'
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
We were thankful to clamber under the shade of a group of trees
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
The lion managed to struggle on to the bank
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
As soon as we had alighted they gathered round us and examined us with curiosity
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
The woman next to Mahomed began to fondle him
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
Our bearers found their way across the marshes.
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
The base of the great mountain appeared to consist of a grassy slope
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
I swung to and fro.
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
'Curse her! May she be everlastingly accursed!'
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
Ayesha gives judgment.
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
'Behold!'
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
'Strike, and strike home!'
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
She paused, and the infinite tenderness in her voice seemed to hover round us like a memory.
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
'I saw the fire run up her form.'
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
My Visitor.
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Illustration
A stout swarthy Arab, Mahomed by name, stands at the tiller
She, A History of Adventure
New Impression (1911) Reissue
Novel
Illustrations from Swallow
Illustration
'Sign,' he said. 'The light dies'
Swallow
Authorized Edition
Illustration
Black clutching hands caught feet and bridle rein.
Swallow
1st UK Edition
Illustration
He drew the sharp edge of the spear across the lashing.
Swallow
1st UK Edition
Illustration
In this eagles' eyrie of a seat suzanne sat... watching ever.
Swallow
1st UK Edition
Illustration
'Nothing. Nothing shall be yours.'
Swallow
1st UK Edition
Illustration
'Sign,' he said... 'the light dies.'
Swallow
1st UK Edition
Illustration
'Spare me and I shall bring you good luck.'
Swallow
1st UK Edition
Illustration
'The dog lives yet,' raved Swart Piet.
Swallow
1st UK Edition
Illustration
There...stood the child Suzanne... and leaning on her shoulder... a boy.
Swallow
1st UK Edition
Illustration
There... stood the child Suzanne, and leaning on her shoulder... a boy
Swallow
1st US Edition
Illustration
Black clutching hands caught feet and bridle rein
Swallow
1st US Edition
Illustration
He drew the sharp edge of the spear across the lashing
Swallow
1st US Edition
Illustration
In this eagles' eyrie... Suzanne sat... watching ever
Swallow
1st US Edition
Illustration
'Sign,' he said... 'the light dies'
Swallow
1st US Edition
Illustration
'Spare me, and I shall bring you good luck'
Swallow
1st US Edition
Illustration
'The dog lives yet,' raved Swart Piet
Swallow
1st US Edition
Illustration
'Nothing, Nothing shall be yours.'
Swallow
1st US Edition
Novel
Illustrations from A Tale of Three Lions
Illustration
The Interest on Ten Shillings.
A Tale of Three Lions
"A Tale of Three Lions" from Allan's Wife And Other Tales
Illustration
I rebuked him for flippancy, but in the end I consented to take him
A Tale of Three Lions
"A Tale of Three Lions" from Allan's Wife And Other Tales
Illustration
A Tale of Three Lions
A Tale of Three Lions
"A Tale of Three Lions" from Allan's Wife And Other Tales
Illustration
'It's gold, lad,' I said, 'or I'm a Dutchman'
A Tale of Three Lions
"A Tale of Three Lions" from Allan's Wife And Other Tales
Illustration
I rebuked him for flippancy, but in the end I consented to take him
A Tale of Three Lions
"A Tale of Three Lions" from Allan's Wife And Other Tales
Novel
Illustrations from The World's Desire
Illustration
'Art thou there, friend?' cried the wanderer
The World's Desire
Authorized Edition
Illustration
And they sped rejoicing in the sunlight.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
And they whispered each to each.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
'Art thou there, friend!' cried the wanderer.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
By his side stood the golden Helen.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Dead is thy son, o Pharaoh!
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Did the goddess indeed send thee to seek me out?
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Down this road hurried a multitude of men of all races and of every age. Here the prince was borne along in his litter; here the young noble travelled in his chariot.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
'Endure, my heart,' he cried.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
For these were the tormentors.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Hataska drank, and instantly, with a great cry, she fell dead across the board.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Hataska! Hataska! Hataska!
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Now the mighty host of the nine-bows rolled back, thinned and shattered.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
'Oh, thou evil woman.'
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
On the knees of Osiris sat the body of the Pharaoh Meneptah.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Slowly she drew away, while he followed her, awful to see.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Then he knew... that death came upon him from the water.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Then his strength was shaken with sobbing.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Then madness came upon him.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
There she stood in the heart of the fire.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
The silent isle.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
The torn web fell.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
The wanderer was bending over a small brazier.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
They rushed upon the wanderer like wolves upon a stag at bay.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Thou art not the first who hath turned aside a messenger from the gods.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
Yet they did not easily master him; but ..... they overpowered him by main force at last.
The World's Desire
New Edition
Illustration
'Whom hast thou longed for most, true love of mine?'
The World's Desire
New Edition