This painting’s artist wrote that its centermost figure “occupies the place of the hero” in borrowing a pose from the Apollo Belvedere, in contrast to a barefoot “ragged wretch who has never been taught” about this painting’s title concept. A vignette in the right background of this painting shows campaigners in red sandwich boards (10[1])reading (10[1])“Vote for Bobus.” In the foreground (10[1])of this painting, a girl in an oversized garnet dress with her back to the viewer holds a baby as she reaches over to hit (10[1])her mischievous younger brother. The elegant lady with a parasol and another handing out (-5[1])temperance pamphlets on this painting’s left contrast with the dirty flower seller (10[1])positioned in front of them. (-5[1])On the right of this painting, Frederick Maurice and Thomas Carlyle watch as a trio of navvies digs up a road. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this masterpiece of Ford Madox Brown that shows (10[2]-5[1])various Victorians toiling. (10[1])■END■ (10[2]0[9])