In many ways, yes, I do think he's a good husband. He says, in Act Two, that "[he] mean[s] to please [...] Elizabeth," and he seems to mean it. He evidently finds her cooking to be a little bland, and so he seasons her stew without her knowledge so as not to hurt her feelings. Although he was unfaithful to her, he does say that he "confessed" his infidelity to her when she approached him with her suspicion. He could have lied and refused...
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