The text identifies the engravings and credits "S.B." for creating the images and "B. Le Beau" for designing and engraving them. The images are illustrative of artistic techniques from the 18th century, reflecting the detailed work of the period.

The engraving depicts Tobias overseeing the burial of dead individuals. It suggests a biblical or historical narrative, with a focus on the act of burying the deceased.

The text describes a work by Pierre-Paul Rubens titled "Theory of the Human Figure," focusing on the principles of drawing and the human form. It includes details about the publication, engravings by Pierre Aveline, and the binding, as well as information on the contents, such as numerous examples of human anatomy and various art subjects. The bookstore details and further publication information are also included.

The text discusses the unsuccessful attempts to reform justice due to Louis XV's death, with Louis XVI restoring old parliaments. It mentions Maupeou, the last chancellor. Additionally, it provides information about Picard's bookstore, highlighting their comprehensive stock of old and modern books and their ability to source books on request.

This record is a bibliographic entry for a book titled "Theory of the Human Figure," written by Peter Paul Rubens. The book, published in Paris in 1773, contains 44 plates engraved by Pierre Aveline and is based on Rubens' designs. It discusses principles of the human figure both at rest and in motion, translated from Latin.

This document is a bibliographic record for an item in library holdings, marked with record number #8597008. It includes purchase information, indicating it was bought from Librairie PICARD in 2008 and funded by the Betty Rosenberg fund, then given to Jain Fletcher. The record contains standardized cataloging data and timestamps.