Stomachs of viper, frog, turtle and blue shark cameras The border shows heraldic signs

The border shows heraldic signs

Elevations of three sides of the courtyard of the building of late 16th century style known as the mansion of Richard (Dick) Whittington

'King Edward VII'

whilst behind him a sleepy drayman has just run over a boy with his cart

The buildings were demolished in 1865 and a new wing for St George's Hospital was built on the site

Stomachs of viper, frog, turtle and blue shark cameras The border shows heraldic signsPlate 13, from the paper 'Observations on the structure of the stomachs of different animals', by Everard Home, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, vol. 97 (1807), pp. 139 179. Figure 1. The stomach of a viper laid open to show its internal surface. The work is inscribed above 'Viper.' Not signed. Figure 3. The stomach of a frog exposing one half of its cavity. The work is inscribed below 'Frog.' Not signed. Figures 2 and 4. The stomach