"The Uffenbach brothers are visiting Van Belle in Rotterdam. Uffenbach describes his painting collection and comments on several pieces. In the first small room there was a large Italian painting and a small altarpiece with two wings. In the second room he sees many beautiful landscapes, many by Brueghel and one by Michelangelo. Van Belle points at a small piece depicting a ruin and a rooster, which was as small as a barley grain, and because of that rooster, his father had paid 1400 guilders for it. In the last and largest room hang the largest and most special paintings. He praises a painting with Belshazzar's banquet, and a Resurrection by Rubens. He mentions several pieces by "Salvatoriel", two landscapes made by a Jesuit and portraits of his uncle and father painted in Spain. Uffenbach also praises Van Belle's behavior and politeness."