1: 'The M's at Ems': William Morris reading volume two of seven of the Earthly Paradise to Jane Morris, while she is sitting in a bath and drinking the second of seven glasses of a spa water lined up in front. 1869 Pen and brown ink 2: 'The German Lesson', William Morris holding up a pair of trousers of his shape, a maid standing in a doorway at left and Jane Morris on a couch behind at r, clothes strewn across the floor. 1869 Pen and brown ink 3: Jane Morris leading the Wombat,1869 Pen and brown ink, over graphite 4: Pen and Ink drawing of a nun by D G Rossetti 5: 'The Bard and Petty Tradesman', from an album of 60 caricature drawings; illustrated letter from Dante Gabriel Rossetti to Jane Morris, showing the two sides of William Morris back-to-back, at left playing a harp and at right behind a desk. 1868 Pen and brown ink 6: Rossetti lamenting the death of his Wombat,1869Pen and brown ink, with brown wash 8: 'Resolution; or, The Infant Hercules', from an album of 60 caricature drawings; William Morris in a shower. 1869 Pen and brown ink 9: Morris fishing in a punt 1871 Pen and brown ink 10: Pen and ink drawing of a classical sculpture of a female nude, inscribed by DGR "PS it also strikes me as possible that Ned may have heard from you I wanted it and sent it " by D G Rossetti inscribed DGR 20.9.78 added by another hand 11: Pen and ink drawing of a girl in costume made up of triangles Philip Burne-Jones 16: Pen and ink caricature of William Morris peering into a cooking pot in Iceland by E B-J c. 1873,17:Pen and ink caricature of a man lying on the shore by E B-J 18: An advertisement flyer for The Earthly Paradise with caricatures in pen and ink by E B-J of William Morris as a sculptured classical Bard, top middle a sketch of a kneeling figure, the list of verses annotated and amended with "Baucis & Philemon" added.The list is considerably different from the final appearance of the poem. 19: A series of pages taken from Temple Bar Magazine August 1869 an article "The Poetry of the Period" by Alfred Austin page 35 bearing two pencil caricatures one of Mr Matthew Arnold and one of Mr William Morris both by E B-J subsequent pages up to p 52 also intermittently accompanied by caricatures by E B-J. 20: Pencil drawing of William Morris sat at a table woodcutting c.1866, by EB-J, 21:Pencil drawing of William Morris wearing drapery embracing another figure possibly referencing Beauty and her Father 22: Pencil drawing of William Morris seated next a bear mimicking scene four in the Beauty and the beast tile series c.1864 by E B-J. 23: Pencil drawing caricature of Mrs Sarah Gamp from Charles Dickens's "Martin Chuzzlewit" by E B-J. 24: William Morris naked asleep in a hammock about to be attacked by flies, 25: A fat lady descending a rope ladder form a window both by E B-J 29: Pen and ink caricature of a fat naked lady picking apples up a tree 30:Pen and ink caricature of a fat naked lady on a see-saw weighing down a 700 lb weight both by E B-J. 31. Pen and ink caricature of a fashionably dressed fat lady leaning over Burne-Jones seated painting at an easel 32. Pen and ink caricature of a fashionably dressed fat lady holding a fan both by E B-J 33. Pencil drawing "Mrs Philistine at the Piano" by E B-J 34: Pen and ink a reversible caricature of Arthur Orton who claimed to be Sir Roger Titchborne inscribed with the names 1874 attrib. Philip Burne-Jones 35: Drawing of a architectural boss by unknown 36: Two back views of William Morris holding a duster attrib. William De Morgan 37: Caricature of Burne-Jones drawing a nude model with drapes and figure in an elaborate gown inspecting a painting, by William De Morgan. 38: A pencil drawing of an elephant family in the relaxing in the desert at sunrise (classical landscape), with a palm tree, the baby elephants playing amongst flowers,below pen and ink drawing of William Morris seated on the globe, a flaming heart, a cat chasing a mouse and two birds (chickens) all by E B-J. 39: Pencil drawing of a building with birds on the roof, pen and ink drawing of Morris raising his fists beneath an ink blott, pencil drawing of two other men, below pencil caricature of William Morris as Bacchus below inscribed with the name of Bacchus in Greek and slight pencil drawing of a male nude ll by E B-J The paper is lined with some writing crossed out. 40: Pencil drawings of an elephant, a bird and six caricatures of a man's head with sideburns and a hooked nose by Edward Burne-Jones 41: Pencil drawing of a realistic drawing of an owlet by Edward Burne-Jones. 42: caricature of a pair of finches on headed paper "Kelmscott House, Upper Mall, Hammersmith, W." dated 189.. 43: Pen and ink drawing of a cat listening to a bird singing with a music stave issuing from the bird's mouth by Edward Burne-Jones. 44: Pen and ink drawing of a leaf mantis by Edward Burne-Jones.dated in pencil by another hand 10.2.80 45: Envelope addressed an franked August 30 70" William Morris Esq 26 Queens Square, Bloomsbury" a pen and ink drawing caricature of William Morris looking down form heaven (top left) and a self portrait of E B-J as a hanged man, - by Edward Burne-Jones 46: A letter "Dear Topp.. Will you bring up for Georgie yr German English dicty hers has to be bound. Goodbye your aff Ned" below a drawing of a donkey eating leaves by Edward Burne-Jones 47: Pencil drawing of a Bishop's mitre on a naked bottom inscribed " Imola on the santarno in an ancient town with 26,000 inhab and seat of a bishop Baedeker's Guide but don't show it to your lady friends because they would think ill of me" by E B-J 48: A happy pig by Edward Burne-Jones, 49: A pig in a wig, nursery drawing inscribed "If a pig wore a wig What could we say ? Treat him like a gentleman, And say "Good day" If his tail chance to fail, What could wee do? - Send him to the tailoress To get one new" PBJ - by Philip Burne-Jones 50: An owl by Edward Burne-Jones and caricature of a man's head in a hat by Philip Burne-Jones, 51: caricature of a sinister man by Philip Burne-Jones, 52: A woman's head in profile by Philip Burne-Jones 53 William Morris from the back smoking a clay pipe standing next to a table on which is an over-flowing tankard of beer, 54: An artist in oriental dress, painting puppets in a toy theatre 55: A vagabond and the head of a street urchin by a brazier: Atrib Val Princep 56: Portrait of a Jovial man in a hat, by Anon This scrapbook is a collection of drawings gathered by Jane Morris over a period of years. She was fortunate in being at the heart of the group which she acknowledged as exceptional and that even the slightest doodles had something worthy of preservation. She accepted the implied criticism by Rossetti of William Morris and admired the humour of Burne-Jones at the expense of her husband, and she preserved examples of the precociousness of his son,Philip. It is interesting to note that the scrapbook also contains an early prospectus for Morris's The Earthly Paradise including stories that did not appear in the final work.