The horse-gin is turned by a horse with white hair; the pulley sheltered by a sort of pent-roof connecting with a stone-edged well, near which three monks stand; one fills a watering-pot that the other holds; the third reads. Published by A. Cadart and F. Chevalier.
The horse-gin is turned by a horse with white hair; the pulley sheltered by a sort of pent-roof connecting with a stone-edged well, near which three monks stand; one fills a watering-pot that the other holds; the third reads.
In a hollow path, the beggar, carrying a thin bundle of sticks on his shoulder, goes toward the right, leaning on a stick. With horizontal lines in the upper right corner of the plate, and with lines in the same direction on the left arm.
In a hollow path, the beggar, carrying a thin bundle of sticks on his shoulder, goes toward the right, leaning on a stick. Before the horizontal lines in the upper right angle of the plate, and before strokes in the same direction on the left arm.