1Hon. Mrs. Mary Graham (1775–1777).
2Day Dress worn by Hon. Mrs. Graham (c.1790–1792).
3Pulmonary tubercle (2nd half 20th century).
4Macrophage engulfing TB bacteria (n.d.).
5Laennec-type monaural stethoscope (1851–1900).
6Robert Carswell’s illustration of the tuberculous lung (1838).
7Horace Walpole by Sir Joshua Reynolds (c.1756–1757).
8Emily Brontë who perished from consumption in 1848 (c.1833).
9Skeleton in pink dress (1822–1856).
10Cupping set with scarifier (1801–1900).
11Leeches (1831–1859 and 1827).
12The eighteenth-century nervous system (1796).
13John Keats by Joseph Severn (1819).
14Tom Keats, nineteenth century.
15Wax anatomical Venus (1771–1800).
16“Mrs Siddons with the Emblems of Tragedy” (1793).
17Portrait of Sally Siddons by Sir Thomas Lawrence (c.1795).
18Caricaturizing the pigeon-breasted fashions (1786).
191790s fashions (c.1790?, 1794).
20Windows of the Soul (1846).
21A map of the open country of woman’s heart (1833–1842).
22English example of neoclassical dress with train (front and back) (c.1803).
23Fashion plate illustrating the highlighting of the décolletage and posterior furrow (1810).
24Dress illustrating the low back that would have showcased the backbones (1809).
25Short diaphragm-length pair of stays (c.1790).
26Day Dress (c.1830–1834).
27Example of Sentimental Dress (1845–1850).
28Romantic and Sentimental decoration for Evening Dress (1832?, 1848).
29Romantic and Sentimental decoration for Day Wear (1830?, 1845).
30Stooping posture reminiscent of consumption (1842).
31Marie Duplessis (1824–1847).
32Dress (c.1853–1862).
33“Hygean or Corporiform Corset” (1849).
34Front and back views of a new style of “Reformed” corset (1851).