A lithograph by Paul Gavarni, titled 'I hear a carriage. It's M. Chose [Thing] who comes to see his treasure. You mean his treasure-keeper, my dear., p. 107', captures a scene of two women in an interior, reflecting the social dynamics of 19th-century Paris.

This lithograph by Paul Gavarni (1804-1866), a French artist known for his satirical and genre scenes of Parisian life, depicts a scene titled 'I hear a carriage. It's M. Chose [Thing] who comes to see his treasure. You mean his treasure-keeper, my dear., p. 107'. Gavarni's work often captured the nuances of social interactions and the complexities of human relationships in 19th-century France. He was a keen observer of contemporary society, and his illustrations provide insight into the fashions, manners, and social dynamics of his time. The image shows two women in an interior setting. One woman stands, while the other reclines on a chaise lounge. The standing woman appears to be attending to the reclining one. The lithographic technique allows for fine lines and tonal variations, creating a sense of depth and texture. The composition is simple, yet the expressions and gestures of the figures convey a sense of narrative. The print is part of a series or publication, as indicated by the page number in the title.