1. A CARNIVAL. Long procession of many figures in fifteenth and sixteenth century costume. Water-colour drawing. Unpublished. Given by the artist to his grandfather, the late Surgeon-Major William Pitt. _c._ 1880.
2. THE JACKDAW OF RHEIMS, set of illustrations to the poem. Unpublished. _c._ 1884.
3. VIRGIL'S "ÆNEID," nine comic illustrations to Book II. The title-page, written in rough imitation of printing, with the Artist's naïf and inaccurate spelling, is as follows:--ILLUSTRATIONES DE | LIBER SECUNDUS | ÆNEIDOS | PUBLIUS WIRGIUS MARONIS | by | Beardslius | de | Brightelmstoniensis. The illustrations are entitled:----
I. Laocoon hurleth his spear against the horse. II. Laocoon and son crunched up. III. Little July tries to keep up with Papa. Old Father Anchises sitteth on Papa's shoulders and keeps a good look-out. IV. Parvi Iulus. V. Helen. VI. Panthus departs, bag and baggage. VII. Sinon telleth his tale unto King Priam. VIII. One of the cinders of Illim. IX. (No title.) The drawing, to illustrate two comic verses written at the top of the paper, represents Æneas being carried up into the air by means of a balloon attached to his helmet.
All the above are drawn in ordinary ink upon plain white paper of the kind used for rough work at the school, and all are of uniform size, 7-1/4 × 5 inches, except No. 9, which is on a double-size sheet, measuring 7-1/4 × 10 inches. Unpublished. (Property of H. A. Payne, Esq.) September to December 1886.
4. VIRGIL'S "ÆNEID," nineteen humorous sketches illustrative of Book II., entitled:----
I. Æneas relateth the tale to Dido. II. Laocoon hurls the spear. III. Sinon is brought before Priam. IV. Calchas will not betray anyone. V. "All night I lay hid in a weedy lake." VI. The Palladium is snatched away. VII. The Palladium jumpeth. VIII. Laocoon sacrificeth on the sand. IX. Sinon opens the bolt. X. Hector's ghost. XI. Æneas heareth the clash of arms. XII. Panthus fleeth. XIII. Pyrrhus exulteth. XIV. Death of Priam. XV. Æneas debateth whether he shall slay Helen. XVI. Venus appeareth to Æneas. XVII. Jupiter hurls the lightning. XVIII. Æneas and company set out from Troy. XIX. Æneas seeth Creusa's ghost.
The above drawings in ordinary ink are contained in a copy-book, 8 × 6-1/2 inches. Unpublished. Exhibited in London at Carfax & Co.'s Galleries, October 1904. (Property of Harold Hartley, Esq.) End of 1886.