That's a pretty non-standard way to use that script. You can probably get away with taking it a bit further. Put this style in the head of your page:
Code:
<style type="text/css">
.description {
padding-left:1ex;
}
</style>
Then you could do your link and thumbnail image like so:
Code:
<a href="images/art/0406_apple.jpg" rel="thumbnail" title="<div class='description'><em>Apple</em><br>
Oil on gallery canvas, 8"x8".<br>Private Collection</div>"><img title="Apple - Oil on gallery canvas, 8"x8" - Private Collection" src="images/art/0406_apple_th.jpg" width="60" height="60" border="0"></a>
Notice that I have added a conventional title attribute to the image, this overrides the title for the link onmouseover, but still allows the script to use the link title for its description. The style in the head causes its added division to have a left-padding.
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