The Project Gutenberg EBook of Writing and Drawing Made Easy, Amusing and Instructive, by William Chinnery and T. Hutchinson This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Writing and Drawing Made Easy, Amusing and Instructive Containing The Whole Alphabet in all the Characters now us'd, Both in Printing and Penmanship Author: William Chinnery T. Hutchinson Illustrator: J. Hulett Release Date: February 1, 2014 [EBook #44815] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK WRITING AND DRAWING *** Produced by Emmy and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

[1]

The

Compendious Emblematist;

or



Writing and Drawing made Easy,

Amusing and Instructive.



The Whole Engrav'd by the

BEST HANDS



W. Chinnery

Sec T Hutchinson

[2]

Writing and Drawing,

made Easy,

Amusing and Instructive .



Containing



The Whole Alphabet in all the Characters now us'd

Both in Printing and Penmanship;

Each illustrated by Emblematic Devices and Moral Copies,

Calculated for the Use of Schools, and

Curiously Engrav'd, by the Best Hands.



Let every Day some labour'd Line produce

Command of Hand is gain'd by constant use



London.



Printed for and Sold by T. Bellamy, Bookseller at Kingston upon Thames; as also

by most of the Book-sellers and Print-sellers in Town and Country.

According to Act of Parliament

Wm. Chinnery, Senr. Scrip. T. Hutchinson, Sculp.

[3]

SUBSCRIBERS Names .



MR. Thomas Allen



B.

The Rev. Mr. Thomas Bellamy

Charles Betke, Esq.

Mr. R. Bryan

Miss Emma Maria Brocas

Mr. —— Brookes, Surgeon



C.

James Clark, Esq.

Mr. James Comber

Mr. Robert Chambers

Mr. Benjamin Cole



D.

Mr. Charles Delafoss

Mr. Christopher Goddard

Mr. John Frederick Duill

Mr. —— Dupuis



F.

Mr. Charles Fleaureau

Mr. —— Fulling

Mr. —— Faden



G.

Richard Garbrand, Esq.

Mr. John Glover

Miss Jane Gore

Mr. Abraham Goodwin

Mr. —— Garvaise, 4 Books

Mrs. —— Girardot

Mrs. —— Garvaise

Mrs. Judith Garvaise

Mrs. Elizabeth Garvaise



H.

Thomas Howlett, Esq.

Mr. John Halford, 2 Books

Mr. Thomas Hill

Mr. John Hardinge

Mr. William Hamilton

Mr. Thomas Harrache

Mr. Thomas Hemming



I.

Thomas Jones, Esq.

[4]



K.

John Kirrill, Esq.

Mrs. —— Knipe, 2 Books



L.

Mr. Thomas Lupton

Mr. Charles Laggatt

Mrs. —— Lawrence

Mrs. Easter Lacam



M.

Right Hon. Lady Betty Montague

Lady —— Musgrove

—— Montague, Esq.

Mr. Henry Morland

Mr. Charles M'Clarren

Mr. Samuel Mettayer

Mrs. Ann Mettayer

Mrs. —— Montague



N.

James Norman, Esq.

Mr. Edward North

Mrs. Anne Norman

Miss Anne Norman



P.



Mr. Francis Pitt

Mr. —— Palmer

Mr. Hinckley Phipps



R.

Mr. William Rose



S.

John Stow, Esq.

Mr. Robert Shepheard

Mr. Duncan Stewart

Mr. —— Sabatier

Mr. James Soleirol

Mrs. Mary Stewart

Mrs. Anne Samson



T.

Mr. —— Tomlinson



W.

Mrs. Grace White

Mrs. Elizabeth Walton

Miss Anne Warren

A.B.TheMr. Thomas BellamyCharles Betke,Mr. R. BryanEmma Maria BrocasMr. —— Brookes,C.James Clark,Mr. James ComberMr. Robert ChambersMr. Benjamin ColeD.Mr. Charles DelafossMr. Christopher GoddardMr. John Frederick DuillMr. —— DupuisF.Mr. Charles FleaureauMr. —— FullingMr. —— FadenG.Richard Garbrand,Mr. John GloverMiss Jane GoreMr. Abraham GoodwinMr. —— Garvaise, 4 BooksMrs. —— GirardotMrs. —— GarvaiseMrs. Judith GarvaiseMrs. Elizabeth GarvaiseH.Thomas Howlett,Mr. John Halford, 2 BooksMr. Thomas HillMr. John HardingeMr. William HamiltonMr. Thomas HarracheMr. Thomas HemmingI.Thomas Jones,K.John Kirrill,Mrs. —— Knipe, 2 BooksL.Mr. Thomas LuptonMr. Charles LaggattMrs. —— LawrenceMrs. Easter LacamM.Betty Montague—— Musgrove—— Montague,Mr. Henry MorlandMr. Charles M'ClarrenMr. Samuel MettayerMrs. Ann MettayerMrs. —— MontagueN.James Norman,Mr. Edward NorthMrs. Anne NormanMiss Anne NormanP.Mr. Francis PittMr. —— PalmerMr. Hinckley PhippsR.Mr. William RoseS.John Stow,Mr. Robert ShepheardMr. Duncan StewartMr. —— SabatierMr. James SoleirolMrs. Mary StewartMrs. Anne SamsonT.Mr. —— TomlinsonW.Mrs. Grace WhiteMrs. Elizabeth WaltonMiss Anne Warren

[5]

PREFACE.

THE Usefulness of Books calculated for the Improvement of young People in the Arts of Writing and Drawing, are too evident to need being insisted upon.—We shall therefore only beg leave in a very concise Manner to point out the particular Merits of the Work we here offer the Public.

First, then, it is humbly proposed as an Assistant to School-Masters; for as the greatest Part of these our Moral Copies were first wrote by that able and experienced Penman, Mr. William Chinnery Senior, and engraved from thence by an Artist very eminent in his Way; they will save such Masters the Trouble as well as Time of writing a Variety of Copies for their young Pupils with their own Hands.

Again, this little Book will undoubtedly be found of infinite Advantage to such Persons, as either cannot write at all, or but very indifferently, and have no Opportunity of being instructed by any able Master; for here they will find not only all the Characters made use of in Printing; but those, likewise, in all the Hands that are most useful, and most practised throughout Great-Britain in the Way of Trade and Business.

And, that No One, who may be desirous of Improvement in the two important Branches above mentioned, may want that Aid or Assistance, which this Attempt is so well calculated to afford them, the Editor has set so low a Price upon it, that it will fall within the Com[6]pass of almost every one's Purchase:—And it must be acknowledged, by all who are Judges of the Expense of such a Number of Plates, and those, likewise, so well executed, that it is the very cheapest Book of the Kind that has ever hitherto been published.

As to our Ornamental, Emblematic Devices, which we have ventured to call our Drawing-Book, and we hope with some Degree of Propriety, it has One Thing, if Nothing more, to recommend it; namely, that Not One Single Design ever appeared in public before; and we apprehend, that the Whole is exhibited in an accurate and workmanlike Manner:—Such, therefore, as it is, it is freely submitted to the Censure or Approbation of the Public, by

Their Most Obedient Servant,

A

THE

ANT.

DILIGENCE, FRUGALITY.

[7]

[8]

The Ant. Who can observe th' industrious Frugal Ant

And not provide in Time for future Want?

Application. Industry is All in All.

B

THE

Butter-fly.

VANITY and SELF-CONCEIT.

[9]

[10]

The Butter-fly. What is the gawdy Butter-fly? . . . At best

A worthless Caterpillar richly drest.

Application. All is not Gold that glitters.

C

THE

Crocodile.

DISSIMULATION INFIDELITY

[11]

[12]

The Crocodile. As the false Crocodile bemoans his Prey;

So weeps the Heir on his Sire's dying Day.

Application. There is no Foe like a False Friend.

D

The

Dog.

VIGILANCE and FIDELITY.

[13]

[14]

THE

DOG. The Dog that's true and watchful in his Kind,

With Love and Gratitude should fire our Mind. Application. Adversity is the Touchstone of Friendship.

[15]

E

The Eagle.

HONOUR and AMBITION.

[16]

THE

EAGLE. As Eagles, if well taught, ascend the Skies;

So Youth, by Dint of Education rise.

Application. Manners make the Man.

[17]

[18]

F

THE

Fox.

HYPOCRISY and PROPHANESS.





The

FOX. When the Fox preaches, 'tis the Geese he wants:

So Hypocrites for Gain turn formal Saints.

Application. There is no Guard against an Impostor

[19]

G

THE

GRASS HOPPER.

INDOLENCE and INACTIVITY.





[20]

The

Grass-Hopper. In Mirth the Grass-hopper spends all the Spring,

But is a giddy, thoughtless, lazy Thing.

Application. Indolence is the Inlet to all Misfortunes.

H

THE HEN.



Parental Indulgence.





[21]

[22]

THE

Hen. The Hen and ev'ry Bird that flies at large,

Instructs each Female in a Parent's Charge.

Application. No Nurse like the indulgent Mother.

[23]

J

THE

Jay

The

Plagues of Wedlock .





[24]

THE

Jay. The Jay is for his noisy Nonsense priz'd,

But the loud female Tatler is despis'd.

Application. No Torment like a wedded Shrew.

K

THE

KITE.

Tyranny and Oppression .





[25]

[26]

The

KITE As Kites without Remorse devour their Prey;

So Tyrants take their Subjects Lives away.

Application. Might for the most part overcomes Right.

[27]

[28]

L

THE

LAMB.

Rural Pastime.





THE

LAMB The harmless Lamb that in the Meadow plays,

The Picture of true Innocence displays.

Application. Chearfulness is the constant Attendant on Innocence

[29]

M

The

MERMAID

The Fatal Charmer.





THE

MERMAID, Sweet is the Mermaid's Voice and fair her Face,

But certain Death attends her Soft Embrace.

Application. Beauty without Virtue is a painted Sepulchre.

[30]

N

THE

Nightingale.

The Charms of Solitude.





[31]

[32]

THE

Nightingale. When Philomela warbles through the Grove,

All Nature Smiles, and the Whole World's in Love.

Application. The Charms of Music are irresistible

[33]

[34]

O

THE

Ostrich.

Parental Negligence.





THE

Ostrich. The thoughtless Ostrich drops her Eggs, nor cares

Who tramples on, or who her Offspring rears.

Application. Hard-hearted Parents are worse than Infidels.

[35]

P

The

PELICAN.

The true

Patriot .





[36]

THE

PELICAN. The tender Pelican well pleas'd, will bleed,

Whilst her Sick Young Ones on her Vitals feed.

Application. A good King is the Darling of his Subjects.

[37]

[38]

Q

The

QUAIL.

Divine Beneficence.





The

QUAIL. The Jews by Miracle were fed with Quails:

Who prays, and puts his Trust in Heav'n prevails.

Application. God's Providence is over all his Creatures.

R

The

ROSE

Transient Enjoyments.





[39]

[40]

THE

ROSE. The lovely Rose Strikes ev'ry Eye To-Day;

But e'er To-Morrow dawns her Charms decay.

Application. Beauty is a fair but fading Flower.

[41]

S

A

Ship in a Storm

Civil Discord.





[42]

A

Ship in a Storm. As Ships by Tempests driv'n on Rocks are tost,

So Kingdoms are by Civil Discords lost

Application. Factions too often ruine the most potent States.

[43]

T

The

Turtle-Dove.

Connubial

Affection .





[44]

The

TURTLE-DOVE. In constant Friendship and connubial Love,

We learn our Duty from the Turtle Dove

Application. A virtuous Wife is an inestimable Treasure

V

The

VULTUR.

Violence and Injustice .





[45]

[46]

The

VULTUR As greedy Vulturs prey upon the Heart,

So conscious Guilt creates incessant Smart.

Application. Conscious Guilt is the Emphasis of Hell.

W

The

War Horse .

Courage and Conquest .





[47]

[48]

THE

War-Horse. Fearless the War-horse, to the Battle flies,

And Hero-like, or vanquishes or dies.

Application. The Virtuous Man is always intrepid

X

XERXES.

Pride and Folly .





[49]

[50]

XERXES. Xerxes to shew his Folly and his pride,

To bind the Hellespont in Fetters try'd.

Application. Pride was never made for Man.

[51]

[52]

Y

Youth.

Harmless Pastimes.





Youth. As Lands, if unmanur'd, to Ruin run;

So Youth, if once misguided, are undone.

Application. Ill Habits, once contracted, can seldom be remov'd.

Z

A

ZEALOT.

Papal Barbarity.





[53]

[54]

A

ZEALOT. Religion is a pure and Spotless Dame;

But Zeal, misguided, is a furious Flame.

Application. Bigotry is the Parent of Enthusiasm.

Transcriber's Notes: Obvious missing periods were replaced. Subscriber's names, the unusual order of the names was retained. For example, "Goddard" coming before "Duill" and "Faden" coming after "Fulling."

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