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A collection of vintage illustrations, taken from books published between the 18th century and the first quarter of the 20th century. 
The parable of the marriage feast.
John Everett Millais, from The graphic arts of Great Britain, by Malcolm C. Salaman & Charles Holme, London, Paris, New York, 1917.
(This drawing was made with pen and ink on wood, presumably to be engraved later)
(Source: archive.org)
Lady with hounds, illustration by J. E. Millais for London society.
From The brothers Dalziel, by George and Edward Dalziel, London, 1901.
(Source: archive.org)
Death dealing arrows.
J. E. Millais, from English illustration, ‘the sixties’ : 1857-70, by Gleeson White, London, 1903.
(Source: archive.org)
J. E. Millais, from Good words. Wood engraving by the brothers Dalziel.
From Modern illustration, by Joseph Pennell, London, 1895.
Via archive.org.
Illustration by John Everett Millais for Mariana. From Some poems by Alfred Lord Tennyson, London, 1901.
Via archive.org
Illustration for The Sisters by John Everett Millais. From Some poems by Alfred Lord Tennyson, London, 1901.
Via archive.org
illustration for Locksley Hall by John Everett Millais. From Some poems by Alfred Lord Tennyson, London, 1901.
Via archive.org
John Everett Millais, illustration for The Death of the Old Year. From Some poems by Alfred Lord Tennyson, London, 1901.
Via archive.org
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