The artists repository and drawing magazine: exhibiting the principles of the polite arts in their various branches (4.1790)

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HEARING

IS exprefied by a boy playing on a guitar, to whofe
melodious tones he is liftening with earnefr. attention.

SMELLING.

AS none among the productions of nature are fo
cheering, reviving, and fragrant to the fenfe of smel-
ling as flowers, which feem created on purpofe to
regale this (faculty, we have reprefented a boy enrap-
tured with the perfume he inhales from the fcented
bouquet; which is evidently the moft natural attraction
of this fenfe.

SEEING

IS reprefented by a boy looking at himfelf in a
mirror ; and as the operations of this faculty have been
immenfely extended by the difcovery and ufe of the
telefcope, he holds that inftrument in his hand.

FEELING

IS reprefented by a boy, whofe eager grafp in feizing
a bee has fubjected him to the infect's fling ; the fmart
arifing from which, has obliged him to liberate his
prifoner.

The title to the fourth volume reprefents
GENIUS STUDYING NATURE,

To