Subject
Nose to the Grindstone
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Man forces a dog/fox’s nose down onto a grindstoneUnknownc. 1299 -
A freshman being worked on with a grindstoneUnknown1578 -
Heyn PlompPossibly after David Vinckboons · Claes Jansz. Visscher II (printer)1601–1652 -
James I holding the Pope’s nose to the grindstoneDavid Ramsay (clockmaker)c. 1610–c. 1615 -
The nose grinderAdriaen Pietersz. van de Vennepossibly 1618 -
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The nose grinderJohann Schultes the Youngerc. 1626 -
Archbishop Laud’s nose being held to the grindstoneUnknown1641 -
The nose grinderAbraham Bach the Elderc. 1648–c. 1680 -
The Scots holding their young king's nose to the grindstoneUnknown1651 -
The nose grinderAbraham Aubry · Gerhard Altzenbach (printer)c. 1675–c. 1699 -
The Protestant grind stoneUnknownc. 1690 -
The nose grinderPietro Ridolfoc. 1710–c. 1716 -
The Foreign Grinder / The Domestic Grinder / The Court Grinder / The FinisherUnknown1757 -
The foolish right of the nose-grindersUnknownc. 1800 -
John Bull holds Napoleon’s nose to the grindstoneWilliam Elmes1814 -
Hard times | Worse & worse, semper idem!!George Cruikshank (also printer) · James Robins (printer)1827 -
Beauty makers from ParisAttributed to Robert Seymour1828 -
The nose sharpenerEkspeditsiia zagotovleniia gos. bumag (Expedition for the Procurement of State Papers)before 1881 -
The nose sharpenerEkspeditsiia zagotovleniia gos. bumag (Expedition for the Procurement of State Papers)before 1881