Thomas Rowlandson|S. W. Fores

The Word-Eater

December 30, 1786
Hand-colored etching
25.6 × 36.4 cm (10.1 × 14.3 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York — check current display status with the museum.

View at metmuseum.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Thomas Rowlandson|S. W. Fores

Hare HuntingHare HuntingA Little BiggerA Little BiggerA Little BiggerA Little BiggerAn EpicureAn EpicureRacing [The Start]Racing [The Start]The Awkward Squad or Enraged SergeantThe Awkward Squad or Enraged SergeantA Counciller [sic]A Counciller [sic]An Author & BooksellerAn Author & Bookseller

More like this

The Defeat of the High & Mighty Bailissimo Corbettino...Thomas Rowlandson|William Humphrey — The Defeat of the High The Maiden SpeechThomas Rowlandson|Thomas Cornell — The Maiden SpeechThe Dagger SceneJames Gillray — The Dagger ScenePolitical-Candour;– i.e.–Coalition-Resolutions of June 14th, 1805.–Pro bono Publico–James Gillray|Hannah Humphrey — Political-Candour;– i.e.–CoaAttorneyGeorge Murgatroyd Woodward|Thomas Rowlandson|Rudolph AckermaStewardThomas Rowlandson|Rudolph Ackermann, London|George MurgatroyAdvice to a Publican, or a Secret Worth KnowingThomas Rowlandson|George Murgatroyd Woodward — Advice to a PLondon Outrider, or Brother SaddlebagRudolph Ackermann, London|Thomas Rowlandson|George MurgatroyAn Essay on the Sublime & BeautifulThomas Rowlandson — An Essay on the Sublime & BeautifulThe Worn-out PatriotJames Gillray — The Worn-out PatriotAttorneyRudolph Ackermann, London|Thomas Rowlandson|George MurgatroyAn Essay on the Sublime & Beautiful; The Maiden SpeechThomas Cornell|Thomas Rowlandson — An Essay on the Sublime &