The (almost really) Complete Works of Lewis Carroll

Studies from English Poets

Source: Mischmasch

No. I

A man puts his head into a trumpet, another man points him to the trumpet’s mouth.
“Be rather in the trumpet’s mouth.” F. Tennyson.

No. II

A fat man with small boots is tearing his hair, next to him a thin man is kneeling.
“Alas! what boots—” Milton’s Lycidas. line 64

No. III

A man is sitting on the ground, another man threatens him with a club.
“He gave it to his father.” Ossian.

No. VI

A woman is sitting in the wild sea on a “Dangerous” sign.
“She did so; but ’tis doubtful how or whence—” Keats.