All Mamballi country Willie Gudabi Siesta Pierre BONNARD Tikar/Meja YEE I-Lann (ALPHABET/HAEMORRHAGE) Black Box of 100 Self Portrait Etchings 2 Mike PARR The enjoyable lesson François BOUCHER Yellowcake Sue FORD Lady in grey John LONGSTAFF Scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream. Titania and Bottom Edwin LANDSEER Gates of Venice (View of the Venetian lagoon with the Tower of Marghera) Francesco GUARDI Andalusian farm Tristram HILLIER The Crossing of the Red Sea Nicolas POUSSIN Horses bathing in the sea Lucy KEMP-WELCH Keep Australia Beautiful Pitcha Makin Fellas, Ballarat, Victoria; Trudy Fatnowna Edgeley; Ted Laxton; Alison McRae Mental arithmetic Thomas Cooper GOTCH Collection of 98 buttons Grant FEATHERSTON The conciliation Benjamin DUTERRAU October Jules BASTIEN-LEPAGE Portraits of kabuki actors HIROSADA; KUNIMASU; MASANOBU; KUNISHIGE Trade delivers people #2 Narelle JUBELIN Susanna and the Elders Jean-François MILLET The wave Gustave COURBET Profile portrait of a lady NORTHERN ITALY The confession of the Giaour Eugène DELACROIX Study for The Deluge William ETTY Interior of a cathedral Johannes BOSBOOM The common creeper John LEWIN The friends Gwen JOHN The Melbourne centrepiece GARRARD & CO., London (manufacturer) The bulldog (guard dog). The bulldog which Mr. de Buffon mentions by both names, guard dog and doorman, is by nature unclean, not well built, curious, growls and is very surly. He constantly barks at the wrong moment. The tenants of the place he lives say that he is an ugly animal. The bulldog's or doorman’s job is to be responsible for guarding the house, but that is what he guards least. On the other hand he is much better at guarding letters, newspapers, calling cards, etc. He is extremely nasty and threatens to throw himself at those people who approach him. However, there is a certain way to tame him: when he shows his teeth one must show him a 100 sous coin. Instantly, he becomes soft and caressing like a poodle. The bulldog or doorman usually lives in dirty and smoky cabins, and thanks to the neighbourhood kids, he never runs out of kennels. Honoré DAUMIER The pioneer Frederick McCUBBIN