The effects of intemperance Stock Photos and Images
RMF768JX–Jan Steen - The Effects of Intemperance
RMTXGK9F–Painting titled 'The Effects of Intemperance' by Jan Steen (1626-1679) a Dutch Genre painter. Dated 17th Century
RMG1DDF0–Painting titled 'The Effects of Intemperance' by Jan Steen (1626-1679) a Dutch Genre painter. Dated 17th Century
RM2RBMMHW–Effects of Intemperance, Jan Steen, circa 1663-5,
RMJ5WCKX–The Effects of Intemperance 1663-5 Jan Steen 1626 - 1679 Dutch The Netherlands ( The woman slumped on the left, whose purse is being picked by a child on the extreme left, is sleeping off the effects of alcohol. She illustrates the proverb 'De Wijn is een spotter' (Wine is a mocker). )
RMDE75FD–The Effects of Intemperance, ca 1665. Artist: Steen, Jan Havicksz (1626-1679)
RF2G2PYN8–Jan Steen - the Effects of Intemperance
RM2D218G3–National Gallery, London, UK. 6 October 2020. SIN, the first exhibition in the UK exploring sin in art, brings together paintings from the National Gallery’s collection from 16th-18th c. with loans from private & public collections including modern works by Andy Warhol, Tracey Emin and Ron Mueck. Image: Exhibition Curator Dr Joost Joustra with (left) Jan Steen, The Effects of Intemperance, about 1663-5 Oil on wood. The National Gallery, London. Bought 1977; (right) William Hogarth, Marriage A-la-Mode: 2, The Tête à Tête, about 1743. Oil on canvas. The National Gallery, London. Bought 1824. Cre
RMHR7YED–Steen Effects of Intemperance
RMMNXEY4–The Effects of Intemperance between 1663 and 1665. 1141 Steen Effects of Intemperance
RMRCWBBK–The Effects of Intemperance. Museum: National Gallery, London. Author: Steen, Jan Havicksz.
RMMNP4X4–Effects of Intemperance. Jan steen, effetti dell'intemperanza . 1660s. 701 Jan steen, effetti dell'intemperanza
RMA4JWFP–'The Effects of Intemperance', 1663-1665. Artist: Jan Steen
RM2RBH8P4–Effects of Intemperance 1665 by Jan Steen
RM2HHG67D–Steen Effects of Intemperance.
RF2WN60KB–Steen Jan - The Effects of Intemperance (1663 65)
RF2HGKTFD–The Effects of Intemperance - 1663 65 - oil on wood 76 x 106,5 cm - Steen Jan
RM2H431YD–The evil effects of intemperance on a man and his family. Lithograph by Alvey, c. 1840, after T.C. Wilson.
RMMYR6YM–. English: Fleuron from book: An essay on intemperance, Particularly hard-drinking: wherein That spreading Pest is, with its dreadful Effects, justly Expos'd; Specify'd and Diversify'd. By Theophilus Philanthropos. 321 An essay on intemperance Fleuron T166727-1
RM2D1X9C4–London UK 06.Oct.2020 The Effects of Intemperance Jan Steen , 1663/5 Oil on Wood 76x106.5 cm.Sin has permeated life since the earliest days. But until now the story of its relation to art has never been told.This exhibition explores the concept of sin in art. Sin will run from 07 October 2020 to 03 January 2021.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
RM2K2JXJA–Painting titled 'The Effects of Intemperance' by Jan Steen (1626-1679) a Dutch genre painter. Dated 17th Century
RMH3WP8E–Painting titled 'The Effects of Intemperance' by Jan Steen (1626-1679) a Dutch genre painter. Dated 17th Century
RM2B7MGM9–Effects of Intemperance, Jan Steen, circa 1663-5,
RM2CWBERK–The Effects of Intemperance', 1663-1665. Artist: Jan Steen. Jan Havickszoon Steen (1626-1679) was a Dutch Golden Age painter, one of the leading genre painters of the 17th century.
RMG36JYT–Children of an alcolholic in trouble
RM2AXH241–Sunlight and shadow; . r Pullman Cars and Liquor-drinking — Increase of Intemperance in Thirty Years — Worces-ter as an Example — 1843 and 1880 — Washingtonianism — Drink-ing among Ministers -— Drinking among Women — Murder as ex-cited by Beer — Hereditary Effects of Beer-drinking — Paper cir-culated by Life Insurance Men — Reported IntervieAv with the OxfordStudents — The True Story, and the Scene — The Happy Conclusion. T has been said, Gough is not a thinker.He never professed to be very profound,and indeed how many profound thinkersare there in the world? You can countthem on your fingers
RMG36JYW–Children of an alcolholic in trouble
RM2AFW00P–. Illustrated songs and hymns for the little ones. causes and effects, of theTempe-rance Reformation. 2. The Testimony of Scripture. 3. The Testimony of AncientHistory. 4. The Testimony of Modern History. 5. Cost of Intemperance. 6. Self-denial. 7. Early Habits. 8. Force of Example. 9. The Power of Custom. 10. Christian Courtesy and Benevo- lence. 11. The Young Chemists Inquiry. CHAP. 12. The Young Beasoners Objections. 13. Biographical Gleanings—Exam- ples. 14. Biographical Gleanings-Warnings. 15. The Fear of Ridicule. 16. Intemperance the Great Hin- drance to Education. 17. The Testimony of
RMG36JYX–Children of an alcolholic in trouble
RM2AKRANH–An examination of the essays Bacchus and Anti-Bacchus . ; jW*> X NOI1VN 3NI3I03W dO AHVH8I1 TVNOI1VN 3 N I 3 I a 3 W J O A « V » 8 U 1 V N O I L V N 3NI3 AN EXAMINATION OF THE KSSATS BACCHUS AND ANTI-BACCHUS. PUBLISHED ORIGINALLY IN THE PRINCETON REVIEW. BY JOHN MACLE rnoFKsson in the college of new jkjisk UMBStOH GEtlBMtftfflCf. PRINCETON: PRINTED BY JOHN BOGART. 1841. /S4> BACCHUS AND ANTI-BACCHUS. 1. Bacchus. Jin Essay on the Nature, Causes, Effects,and Cure of Intemperance. By Ralph Barnes Grindrod.First American, from the third English edition, edited by-Charles A. Lee, A. M., M
RM2CDYG1N–. Platform echoes: or, Living truths for head and heart . ith an instrumentalityfeeble in itself, but made mightyby Gods power to pulling downthe strongholds of intemperance ;1 defy him to witness the revo-lution now going on in society,and despise the means by whichthat revolution is produced. The|l temperance enterprise rises beforehim in its glory, grandeur, andbeauty, claiming and receiving, inproportion to his knowledge, in-voluntary respect, however muchhe may be led to oppose it. When we speak of effects, no-body gets angry; but when wespeak of the causes, we touch indi-viduals, for the
RM2CDFNJN–. Poisons; their effects and detection; . sdying from delirium tremens, and those certified as due directly to intem-perance. During the twenty-five years, from 1868 to 1892, 30,219 deaths havebeen registered as due to intemperance, which gives an average of 1209per year. The rate per million has varied during the period from 29 to71; and the figures taken as a whole show that deaths from intemperanceappear to be increasing; the increase may be only apparent, not real, forit is a significant circumstance that deaths registered under liver diseasesshow a corresponding decrease ; it is, therefor
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