I. Ape. Fig. 1. Orang Outang.
An engraving of an Orang Outang (orangutan) standing upright, holding a long, gnarled branch in its right hand.
Fig. 3. Long-armed Ape.
An engraving of a long-armed ape standing upright, facing forward with its arms slightly outstretched.
Fig. 2. Pigmy.
An engraving of a pigmy monkey sitting on the ground, facing left.
II. Baboons.
Fig. 6. Giant Baboon.
An engraving of a giant baboon sitting on the ground, holding a long, thick branch in its right hand.
Fig. 5. Tufted Ape.
An engraving of a tufted ape standing upright, holding a long staff in its right hand and a small cup in its left hand.
Fig. 4. Barbary Ape.
An engraving of a Barbary ape sitting on the ground, holding a branch with leaves in its right hand and a small fruit in its left hand.
Fig. 7. Wood Baboon.
An engraving of a wood baboon standing on its hind legs, holding a long, thin branch in its right hand.
A blank, aged, cream-colored page with faint, large, light brown stains or smudges, possibly from water damage or foxing.This image shows a single, blank page of aged paper. The paper has a warm, cream-colored tone and a slightly textured surface. It is covered with several large, irregular, light brown stains that appear to be water damage or foxing. These stains are most prominent in the upper half of the page, forming a large, somewhat amorphous shape. There are also smaller, more scattered spots and smudges throughout the page, particularly in the lower half. The overall appearance is that of an old, weathered document page.
Fig. 8. Dog-faced Baboon.
Engraving of a Dog-faced Baboon (Fig. 8) sitting and holding a long stick. An engraving of a dog-faced baboon, likely a colobine, sitting on the ground. It is holding a long, thin stick or branch in its right hand. The animal has a long, thin tail and a somewhat elongated face.
III. Monkeys. Fig. 10. Mangabey.
Engraving of a Mangabey (Fig. 10) standing and facing left. An engraving of a mangabey, a type of monkey, standing on all fours and facing left. It has a long, curved tail and a dark, shaggy coat.
Fig. 11. Purple-faced Monkey.
Engraving of a Purple-faced Monkey (Fig. 11) sitting on a branch. An engraving of a purple-faced monkey, possibly a spider monkey, sitting on a thick branch. It is holding onto the branch with its hands and has a long, thin tail.
Fig. 9. Lion-tailed Baboon.
Engraving of a Lion-tailed Baboon (Fig. 9) sitting and facing forward. An engraving of a lion-tailed baboon, likely a colobine, sitting on the ground and facing forward. It has a large, shaggy mane around its neck and a long, thin tail.
Fig. 12. Egret Monkey.
Engraving of an Egret Monkey (Fig. 12) standing on a rocky outcrop. An engraving of an egret monkey, possibly a spider monkey, standing on a rocky outcrop. It is facing forward and has a long, thin tail.
Fig. 13. Tull-bottom Monkey.
Engraving of a Tull-bottom Monkey (Fig. 13) standing and holding a branch. An engraving of a tull-bottom monkey, possibly a spider monkey, standing on all fours and holding a branch. It has a long, thin tail and a shaggy coat.
A blank, aged, cream-colored page with significant water damage and staining.This image shows a single, blank page of aged paper. The paper has a warm, cream-colored tone and a visible vertical texture. It is heavily marked by water damage, including large, irregular brown stains and smaller, scattered spots of discoloration. The stains are most prominent in the upper half and along the right side of the page, suggesting it was once wet or exposed to moisture. There is no text, handwriting, or printed content on the page.