The Old Womans Complaint, or the Greek Alphabet January 15, 1809 Thomas Rowlandson An elderly schoolmaster sits at left addressing an old countrywoman who faces him. Four boys stand behind her. The schoolmaster says: "Good woman you are always making complaints against my Scholars, what have they done to offend you now" She answers: "Please your Honors Worship they followd me up and down—and said one to another—At her!—beat her! damn her!—pelt her!— and a great deal more that I do not recollect." The leader of the boys bows and says: "Indeed Sir, we were only repeating our Greek Alphabet, in order to get quite perfect—what the Old Woman heard was only Alpha—Beta— Gamma—Delta—and so on to the conclusion.". The Old Womans Complaint, or the Greek Alphabet. Thomas Rowlandson (British, London 1757-1827 London). January 15, 1809. Hand-colored etching. Thomas Tegg (British, 1776-1846). Prints

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The Old Womans Complaint, or the Greek Alphabet January 15, 1809 Thomas Rowlandson An elderly schoolmaster sits at left addressing an old countrywoman who faces him. Four boys stand behind her. The schoolmaster says: "Good woman you are always making complaints against my Scholars, what have they done to offend you now" She answers: "Please your Honors Worship they followd me up and down—and said one to another—At her!—beat her! damn her!—pelt her!— and a great deal more that I do not recollect." The leader of the boys bows and says: "Indeed Sir, we were only repeating our Greek Alphabet, in order to get quite perfect—what the Old Woman heard was only Alpha—Beta— Gamma—Delta—and so on to the conclusion.". The Old Womans Complaint, or the Greek Alphabet. Thomas Rowlandson (British, London 1757-1827 London). January 15, 1809. Hand-colored etching. Thomas Tegg (British, 1776-1846). Prints

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of The Old Womans Complaint, or the Greek Alphabet January 15, 1809 Thomas Rowlandson An elderly schoolmaster sits at left addressing an old countrywoman who faces him. Four boys stand behind her. The schoolmaster says: "Good woman you are always making complaints against my Scholars, what have they done to offend you now" She answers: "Please your Honors Worship they followd me up and down—and said one to another—At her!—beat her! damn her!—pelt her!— and a great deal more that I do not recollect." The leader of the boys bows and says: "Indeed Sir, we were only repeating our Greek Alphabet, in order to get quite perfect—what the Old Woman heard was only Alpha—Beta— Gamma—Delta—and so on to the conclusion.". The Old Womans Complaint, or the Greek Alphabet. Thomas Rowlandson (British, London 1757-1827 London). January 15, 1809. Hand-colored etching. Thomas Tegg (British, 1776-1846). Prints by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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