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| Giovanni Jacopo Caraglio after Perino del Vaga Hercules and Dejanira ca. 1520-40 engraving Graphische Sammlung Albertina, Vienna |
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| Sebald Beham The Shepherd 1525 engraving Herzog Anton Ulrich Museum, Braunschweig |
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| Louis-Léopold Boilly Interior with Mother and Child ca. 1815 oil on canvas Neue Pinakothek, Munich |
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| Arvid Fougstedt Mother and Child 1946 oil on canvas Moderna Museet, Stockholm |
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| Alvar Cawén Woman holding Boy ca. 1928 oil on canvas Nasjonalmuseet, Oslo |
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| Alice Neel Don Perlis and Jonathan 1982 oil on canvas Moderna Museet, Stockholm |
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| Jørgen Roed Académie with Two Figures 1833 drawing Hirschsprung Collection, Copenhagen |
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| Hyacinthe Rigaud Portrait of an Advocate 1696 oil on canvas Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia |
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| Jean-Baptiste Joseph Wicar Portrait of Cristoforo Saliceti (Napoleonic police-enforcer in Naples) ca. 1800 oil on canvas Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia |
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| Harald Sallberg Portrait of painter Fernand Léger ca. 1928 etching Moderna Museet, Stockholm |
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| Johann Ladenspelder Evangelist St Matthew 1549 engraving Graphische Sammlung, ETH Zürich |
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| Alessandro Pampurino Drapery Study for St John the Evangelist ca. 1510-15 drawing Kupferstichkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin |
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| Tilman Riemenschneider Evangelist St Luke ca. 1490-92 lindenwood (altarpiece fragment) Bode Museum, Berlin |
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| Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec Young Woman in the Studio (Hélène Vary) 1889 oil on canvas Kunsthalle Bremen |
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| Emil Orlik Woman with Newspaper 1900 color woodblock print Graphische Sammlung Albertina, Vienna |
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| Arvid Fougstedt Seated Woman (Ellen Palm) 1940 drawing Moderna Museet, Stockholm |
And the Thebans seeing this and finding they were deceived, cast themselves into a round figure and beat them back in that part where the assault was made; and twice or thrice they repulsed them. But at last, when both the Plataeans themselves charged them with a great clamour, and their wives also and families shouted and screeched from the houses and withal threw stones and tiles amongst them, the night having been also very wet, they were afraid and turned their backs and fled here and there about the city, ignorant for the most part, in the dark and dirt, of the ways out by which they should have been saved (for this accident fell out upon the change of the moon) and pursued by such as were well acquainted with the ways to keep them in, insomuch as the greatest part of them perished. The gate by which they entered, and which only was left open, a certain Plataean shut up again with the head of a javelin, which he thrust into the staple instead of a bolt, so that this way also their passage was stopped. As they were chased up and down the city, some climbed the walls and cast themselves out and for the most part died. Some came to a deserted gate of the city and with a hatchet given them by a woman cut the staple and got forth unseen; but these were not many, for the thing was soon discovered. Others again were slain dispersed in several parts of the city. But the greatest part, and those especially who had cast themselves into a ring, happened into a great edifice adjoining to the wall, the doors whereof, being open, they thought had been the gates of the city and that there had been a direct way through to the other side. The Plataeans, seeing them now pent up, consulted whether they should burn them as they were by firing the house or else resolve of some other punishment. At length both these and all the rest of the Thebans that were straggling in the city agreed to yield themselves and their arms to the Plataeans of discretion. And this success had they that entered into Plataea.
– from The Peloponnesian War as written by Thucydides (5th century BC) and translated by Thomas Hobbes (1628) and edited by David Grene (1959)