Si quebró el Cantaro. (1796-1797)

Si sabrá mas el discipulo (1796-1797)

Sopla. (1796-1797)

Soplones. (1796-1797)

Subir y bajar. (1796-1797)

Tal para qual. (1796-1797)

Tantalo. (1796-1797)

The Claws of a Cat and the Dress of a Devotee-Similar to Vice Is Often Clothed in Virtue’s Habit [General Folly] (1813-1820)

There Is Something beneath the Sackcloth, i.e. You Can’t Judge a Man by His Clothes [The Men in Sacks] (1813-1820)

To Go amongst the Branches, i.e. To Talk through One’s Hat [Ridiculous Folly] (1813-1820)

Todos Caerán. (1796-1797)

Tragala perro. (1796-1797)

Tu que no puedes. (1796-1797)

Two Heads Are Better Than One [Poor Folly] (1813-1820)

Unos á otros. (1796-1797)

Volaverunt. (1796-1797)

Where There’s a Will There’s a Way [A Way of Flying] (1813-1820)

Without Commending Himself either to God or the Devil [Clear Folly] (1813-1820)

Wounds Heal Quicker than Hasty Words (1813-1820)

Y aun no se van! (1796-1797)

Ya es hora. (1796-1797)

Ya tienen asiento. (1796-1797)

Ya van desplumados. (1796-1797)

Ysele quema la Casa. (1796-1797)

Aparición de San Isidoro al Rey Fernando el Santo ante los muros de Sevilla (1798-1800)

Prostitute Soliciting a Fat, Ugly Man (1796-97)

Young Woman Wringing Her Hands over a Man’s Naked Body (1796-97)

A charlatan extracting a tooth from a patient’s mouth, figure in the foreground vomiting (1796-1798)

A country dance (1812-20)

A crowd forming a circle (1812-20)