186 results
- Books
- Online
The norwich tragedy; or, unnatural ingratitude. Being an account of Sir Peter Symonds, Kt. near Norwich, who marrying a Lady that had a Blackamore Maid, and giving her a Box of the Ear, she, thro' Revenge told Lies of her Mistres's being great with the Groom, and caused Sir Peter through Jealousy to kill them both. Of the Lady's Ghost appearing to Sir Peter, telling him of the Maid's Treachery, and bid him prepare for Death the next Day. And of his killing the Maid and Himself. To which is added, a funeral sermon preached on the Sunday after upon this melancholy Occasion.
Date: [1775?]- Pictures
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Two outlines of faces, one showing violent movement (left), the other expressing jealousy (right). Etching by B. Picart, 1713, after C. Le Brun.
Le Brun, Charles, 1619-1690.Date: [1713]Reference: 33602i- Pictures
An allegory of jealousy: a sleeping man, with an owl sitting on his pillow, a winged monster approaches and presents him with a crown of antlers. Coloured stipple engraving.
Reference: 38966i- Digital Images
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"Hatred or jealousy" from Le Brun, Bowles's Passions of the soul, circa 1785
- Archives and manuscripts
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Case histories on insane jealousy and alcohol-related psychiatric disorders
Date: 1876-1889Reference: PP/KEB/A/23Part of: Krafft-Ebing, Professor Richard Freiherr von- Books
Pierre Brouzet on jealousy as a cause of failure to thrive in infancy (1754) / T.E.C., Jr.
Cone, Thomas E., 1915-Date: 1983- Pictures
Six faces expressing human passions: (clockwise from top left) terror, despair, compassion, horror, hatred or jealousy, and weeping. Coloured etching, c. 1800, after C. Le Brun.
Le Brun, Charles, 1619-1690.Reference: 34282i- Pictures
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Four faces expressing (clockwise from top left): hatred or jealousy, anger, acute pain and desire. Etching by A-J. de Fehrt after C. Le Brun.
Le Brun, Charles, 1619-1690.Reference: 33652i- Pictures
A woman dying of jealousy is cured by the apostles. Etching by G. Canuti after G. da Treviso.
Girolamo, da Treviso, 1497-1544.Reference: 24831i- Books
Morbid jealousy : some clinical and social aspects of a psychiatric symptom / Michael Shepherd.
Shepherd, Michael, 1923-1995Date: 1990- Books
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The power of jealousy exemplify'd, in two novels: I. Montrose; or, the happy discovery. II. Mistaken jealousy; or, the disguis'd lovers. Done from the French of M. Segrais, Author of The Princess of Cleves.
Segrais, Jean Regnauld de, 1624-1701.Date: M.DCC.XXV. [1725]- Books
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Love, marriage, jealousy / Writers and collaborators: Julian Huxley [and others] ; edited by A. Forbath.
Date: [1938]- Pictures
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Four faces expressing the passions: (clockwise from top left) hatred, wonder, love and jealousy; and (right) the frontispiece to the book containing the illustrations, a manual of acting. Engraving by Silvester, 1807.
Date: 1 February 1807Reference: 35080i- Books
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Reflexions on courtship and marriage. In two letters to a friend. Wherein a practicable plan is laid down for obtaining and securing conjugal felicity. To which is annexed, A letter to a very young lady on her marriage. By Dr. Swift. With two discourses on jealousy. By the Right Hon. Joseph Addison, Esq;
Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.Date: 1759- Books
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The unfortunate marriage exemplify'd in the life and surprising adventures of the Marchioness De Frene, Her Husband's Extravagant Jealousy towards her. II. His selling her for a Slave to a Turkish Pyvate, and reporting her to be drown'd at Sea. III. An Account how the Turk fell so desperately in Love with her, that he promised to turn Christian and marry her. IV. The great Riches they acquir'd by Pyracy. V. Of their sailing to Rome to get a Dispensation from the Pope, to set her former Marriage aside; on the Pope's Refusal, he entered into a Monastery VI. Of her going to France, where the French King espoused her Cause against her Husband, to the great Surprize of all her Relations, who thought her dead. The whole interspersed with several Strange and Remarkable Providences, seldom met withal in History.
Courtilz de Sandras, Gatien, 1644-1712.Date: MDCCXXII. [1722]- Pictures
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A man harrassed by personifications of greed, guilt, credulity, jealousy, sadness and pride. Engraving by P. Galle, ca 1563.
Date: [1563?]Reference: 26276i- Pictures
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Mr. Lambkin out walking in Kensington Gardens hoping to bump into his loved one, he discovers her on the arm of another man which causes him much jealousy. Lithograph by G. Cruikshank.
Cruikshank, George, 1792-1878.Reference: 12134i- Books
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New memoirs establishing a true knowledge of mankind, by discovering the affections of the heart, and the operations of the understanding, In the various Scenes of Life: Being A Critical Inquiry into the Nature of Friendship and Happiness. And Essays on other Important Subjects. By the Marquis D'Argens, Lord of the Bed-Chamber to the King of Prussia, Director of his Royal Academy of Sciences, and Author of the Jewish Spy. Interspersed with letters from the Baron de Spon, the Emperor's Minister at Berlin; from a Member of the Royal Society at London, &c. And two novels, Spanish and French; Shewing the Tragical Effects of Jealousy; the dissembling Arts of Coquetry; and the unhappy State of the Comedian. With Thoughts on the art of beautifying the face. By Mademoiselle Cochois, The Favourite both of the Court, and the Theatre, of Berlin. In two volumes.
Argens, marquis d', 1704-1771.Date: MDCCXLVII. [1747]- Books
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The art of knowing women: or, the female sex dissected, in a faithful representation of their virtues and vices, under the following Heads, Viz. I. General Ideas of Women. II. Of their Education. III. Of their Self-Love. IV. Of the Life they Chuse. V. Of their Religion and Devotion. VI. Of Love and Jealousy. Vii. Of Continence and Chastity. Viii. Of Marriage. IX. Of their Wit and Learning. X. Of their keeping Secrets. XI. Of Beauty, Dress, and Fashions. XII. Of Falshood and Deceit. XIII. Of Calumny and Detraction. XIV. Of Flattery and Dissimulation. XV. Of Friendship and Hatred. XVI. Of Envy and Malice. XVII. Of Covetousness and Prodigality. XVIII. Of Pride and Ostentation. XIX. Of Rage: Or, Passion. XX. A Dissertation concerning Adultery, and a learned Treatise on Divorce. Written in French, by the Chevalier Plante-Amour, and by him published at the Hague 1729. Now faithfully made English with improvements.
Bruys, François, 1708-1738.Date: M,DCC,XXX. [1730]- Pictures
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A scene of jealousy; a bespectacled older man spies on a couple from beneath a verandah. Coloured woodcut by Kunisada I, ca. 1830 (?).
Utagawa, Kunisada, 1786-1864.Date: 1830? (?)]Reference: 565457i- Books
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The double deceit: or, A cure for jealousy. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal, in Covent-Garden. By William Popple, Esq;
Popple, William, 1701-1764.Date: M.DCC.XXXVI. [1736]- Pictures
Mrs Lavement arriving back home late after the theatre with Captain O'Donnel causing Mr Lavement (an apothecary) much anger and jealousy, Roderick Random apprentice to Mr Lavement watches the scene with amusement. Etching by T. Rowlandson after himself after T. Smollett.
Smollett, T. (Tobias), 1721-1771.Reference: 16156i- Books
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The horn exalted. Or, room for cuckolds. Being a treatise concerning the reason and original of the word cuckold, and why such are said to wear horns. Very proper for these Times when Men are Butting, and Pushing, and Goring, and Horning one another. Also an appendix concerning women and jealousy.
Date: 1721- Books
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A pastoral, in four parts, absence, hope, jealousy, despair, written in imitation of Shenstone, by a half-pay officer; on his retiring to a cottage, in the vale of Glamorgan, in Wales.
Half-pay officer.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIV. [1784]- Books
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An essay on circulation and credit, in four parts; and a letter on the jealousy of commerce. From the French of Monsieur de Pinto. Translated, with annotations, by the Rev. S. Baggs, M.A.
Pinto, Isaac de, 1715-1787.Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]