Pleasure [in Sculpture and Painting]

Pleasure [in Sculpture and Painting]
has been describ’d by an agreeable youth crown’d with Myrtle, as Paris was by Venus; with wings to denote how soon pleasure vanishes; playing on the harp, to signify that musick heightens other pleasures: and buskins on his feet, to denote inconstancy, and his undervaluing gold to satiate his appetite.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Planets * Plenty [in Sculpture and Painting]
Phanaˊtical
A Phanatick
Phoeniˊgmus
Piety [Hieroglyphically]
Piety [in Painting, &c.]
Pig
Pigeon [Hieroglyphically]
Pilgrimˊs Salve
Pity [an Allegorical Deity with the Heathens]
Planets
Pleasure [in Sculpture and Painting]
Plenty [in Sculpture and Painting]
Ploˊdding
Poisonˊd [with the Vulgar]
Poiˊsoning
Polygon
Polygon [in Fortification]
Poˊlypus
Polypus [with Surgeons]
Pores [in Physics]
Pourcouˊntrel