This is a drawing of a crocodile with accompanying text about its behavior. The artwork features a detailed depiction of a crocodile rendered in a woodcut or linocut style, with visible texture and intricate line work emphasizing the scales and features of the crocodile. The crocodile is shown in side profile with its mouth slightly open, contained within a rectangular frame. Below the image, there is formal text that reads: "THE CROCODILE • SOME HAVE WRITTEN THAT THE CROCODILE RUNNETH AWAY FROM A MAN IF HE WINKE WITH HIS LEFT EYE, AND LOOK STEDFASTLY UPON HIM WITH HIS RIGHT EYE, BUT IF THIS BEE TRUE, IT IS NOT TO BE ATTRIBUTED TO THE VERTUE OF THE RIGHT EYE…" This combination of image and text suggests an exploration of folklore or myth associated with crocodiles, presented in a vintage or historical context. The overall presentation is simple yet striking, emphasizing both the visual and textual elements.