Fourteen figures in couples round a table; to the right, the president, a glass in his left and a bottle in his right hand, is having connection with a woman astride across his lap, and leaning with her elbows on the table; to the left, a man is vomiting, while a drunken woman is lying upon him and handling his member; the other couples are in various obscene attitudes; all the women have their breasts and the lower parts of their persons bare. Examining Samuel Spalding's The Philosophy of Christian Morals (1843) reveals this scene on its fore-edge.

Collections Online | British Museum

As part of the Met's Open Access policy, you can freely copy, modify and distribute this image, even for commercial purposes. A girl, with her shift rolled round her waist, her person otherwise entirely nude, leans back on a bed and admires herself in a looking-glass placed on a dressing table before her; her left arm is bent over her head, her legs are stretched well apart, and her left foot reposes on the dressing-table, from underneath which an old man on all fours is observing her.A monk, naked, with the exception of a skull cap, is on his knees, and is copulating with a nun who is kneeling before him with her posteriors bare, and from whom he is separated by a railing; a second nun, entirely dressed, is supporting her companion; the monk turns towards the right.

Amorous Illustrations by Rowlandson Thomas - AbeBooks

Internally clean and tidy throughout with 24 bright and colourful full page plates by Rowlandson, all checked and complete. A girl, with her legs very wide apart, her pudendum thoroughly exposed and quite open, is sitting on a raised bank or bench, her right arm is bent over her head, and with her left hand, stretched out, she holds up her shift. The same composition as the above, but in place of the window is a clock with a phallus instead of hands. A bed room; toilet table to the left, looking-glass hanging on the wall to the right, a pot of flowers on a small table at the back.A jug stands under the first barrel, and the liquor is running over; to the left is a flight of stairs.