Library of Formatting Examples:Illustrations/12A

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[Illustration: <sc>Pigmy Pugilists--from Pompeii.</sc>]
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CARICATURE AND COMIC ART.[*** Horizontal rule is decorative, not a thought break]
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CHAPTER I.
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AMONG THE ROMANS.[*** Part of chapter heading]
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Much as the ancients differed from ourselves in other particulars, they certainly
laughed at one another just as we do, for precisely the same reasons,
and employed every art, device, and implement of
ridicule which is known to us.

[Illustration][*** Move to a paragraph break.]

Observe this rude and childish attempt at a drawing.
Go into any boys' school to-day, and turn over the slates
and copy-books, or visit an inclosure where men are
obliged to pass idle days, and you will be likely to find
pictures conceived in this taste, and executed with this
degree of artistic skill. But the drawing dates back nearly
eighteen centuries. It was done on one of the hot, languid
days of August, <sc>A.D.</sc> 79, by a Roman soldier with a piece of
red chalk on a wall of his barracks in the city of Pompeii.[A]
On the 23d of August, in the year 79, occurred the eruption
of Vesuvius, which buried not Italian cities only, but Antiquity
itself, and, by burying, preserved it for the instruction of after-times. In
disinterred Pompeii, the Past stands revealed to us, and we remark with a kind

[Footnote A: "Naples and the Campagna Felice." In a Series of Letters addressed to a Friend in England,
in 1802, p. 104.]

Illustrations above chapter headings

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