Emblems for the improvement and entertainment of youth. Containing emblematical, hieroglyphical, and aenigmatical devices, relating to all parts and stations of life; intending to promote morality, virtue and religion, and suppress immorality, vice and prophaneness; by giving useful lessons and admonitions to all ages, degrees and capacities, suitable to most exigencies in common life. ... Curiously engraved on sixty-two copper-plates. Containing near one thousand different articles; with a copious index, and alphabetical table of contents; ...
London : printed for William Davenhill,
1769.
First published as 'Emblems for the entertainment and improvement of youth'.
ESTC