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  • Husbands bringing their ugly wives to a windmill, to be transformed into beautiful ones. Engraving, ca 1650.
  • Husbands bringing their ugly wives to a windmill, to be transformed into beautiful ones. Engraving, ca 1650.
  • The bottle, by George Cruikshank; 'The husbands in a state of furious drunkeness, kills his wife'
  • Lady Strachan and Lady Warwick making love in a park, while their husbands look on with disapproval. Coloured etching, ca. 1820.
  • Two wives of Arab sailors, one with a child, about to join their husbands on board Portuguese ships. Etching by Johannes á Doetechum after Linschoten.
  • A man is selling horns from his basket, as emblems of cuckoldry: husbands reply that they will not buy any because they already have plenty. Engraving by Frs. Hubert after Le Nain (?).
  • Two books of physick: viz. I. Medicaments for poor; or, physick for the common people .... / First written in Latin by ... John Prevotius .... Translated into English, and somthing [sic] added, by Nich. Culpeper .... II. Health for the rich and poor, by diet without physick. By Nich. Culpeper .... Also Culpepers Ghost [by Peter Cole?]. [Before which prefixed, Mris. Culpepers Epistle in vindication of her husbands reputation].
  • Sir George Husband Baird Macleod. Photograph.
  • Dedication to Mary Rebecca Hobson from her husband.
  • Savitri pleading with Yama for her husband's life. Chromolithograph.