'Figure du Camphur' posed and the principle explained in

and the principle explained in which it differs from that in the higher classes'

They arrived by the Houses of Parliament in four limousines

Sir William Curtis is leaning against the chimneypiece

By 1908 it had become the No

and in 1928

'Figure du Camphur' posed and the principle explained inFigure of the Camphur, a mythological beast resembling the unicorn, with a single horn and mane. The creature is amphibious, with hoofed front legs and webbed rear ones. Set in a landscape that includes a castle on a hill and a pair of human figures, The camphur is shown with fish on the ground around it, presumably to indicate its supposed diet. . Illustration from Discours d'Ambroise Pare a scavoir, de la mumie, de la licorne, des venins, et de la