John Bulwer‘s (1606-1656) place in the history of the deaf

Historiographia Linguistica

Volumn 23, Issue 1-2, 1996, Pages 1-46

  Wollock, Jeffrey ^a  

^a Native American Council of New York City   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84989398188     PISSN: 03025160     EISSN: 15699781     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1075/hl.23.1-2.02wol     Document Type: Article

References (83)

1. Baker, George. 1836-1841. The History and Antiquities of the County of Northampton. 2 vols. London: John Nichols & Son
2. Birch, Thomas. 1968[1756/57]. The History of the Royal Society of London: A facsimile of the London edition of 1756-57. 4 vols. (=The Sources of Science, 49.) New York & London: Johnson Reprint
3. Blagg, Thomas M., ed. 1936. Index of Wills Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. Vol. VIII. London: British Record Society. [See Public Record Office, London, PROB 11/262, q.70, fol.151.]
4. Bonet, Juan Pablo. 1620. Reducción de las Letras y Arte para Enseñar a Ablar los mudos […]64 Madrid: Francisco Abarca de Angulo. [English translation by Hugh Neville Dixon, Simplification of the Letters of the Alphabet and Method of Teaching Deaf-Mutes to Speak, with an introduction: Abraham Farrar. Harrogate: A. Farrar, 1890.]
5. Brearley, Mary. 1948. Hugo Gergany, Prisoner of the Lisbon Inquisition. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press
6. Bulwer, John. 1644. Chirologia; or the Natvrall Langvage of the Hand. Composed of the Speaking Motions and Discoursing Gestures thereof. London: T. Harper, to be sold by R. Whitaker
7. Bulwer, John. 1644, Chironomia; or the Art of Manuall Rhetoricke. Consisting of the Naturall Expressions, digested by Art in the Hand, as the chiefest Instrument of Eloquence, by Historicall Manifesto’;s, exemplified out of the Authentique Registers of Common Life, and Civill Conversation. London: T. Harper, to be sold by R. Whitaker
8. Bulwer, John. 1648. Philocophus; or the Deafe and Dumbe Man's Friend. Exhibiting the Philosophicall verity of that subtile Art, which may inable one with an observant Eie, to Heare what any man speaks by the moving of his lips. Upon the same Ground, with the advantage of an Historicall Exemplification, apparently proving, That a Man borne Deafe and Dumbe, may be taught to Heare the sound of words with his Eie, & thence learne to speake with his Tongue. London: Henry Moseley
9. Bulwer, John. 1649. Pathomyotomia, or a Dissection of the significative Muscles of the Affections of the Minde. Being an Essay to a new Method of observing the most important movings of the Muscles of the Head, as they are the neerest and Immediate Organs of the Voluntarie or Impetuous motions of the Mind. With the Proposall of a new Nomenclature of the Muscles. London: W.W. for Humphrey Moseley
10. Burner, Sandra A. 1988. James Shirley: A study of literary coteries and patronage in seventeenth-century England. Lanham, Md.: Univ. Press of America
11. Castro, Pedro de. 1642. De Colostro. Published as appendix to Scipion Mercurio, La Commara o Raccogliatrice. Verona: Francesco de’;Rossi. [This seems to be the earliest printing of De Colostro.]
12. Comenius, Jan Amos. 1966. Pampaedia. Ed. by Otakar Chlup et al. (= Part IV of De Rerum Humanarum Emendatione Consultatio Catholica, 2.) Prague: Czech Academy of Sciences
13. Conrad, Rudi & Barbara Weiskrantz. 1984. “Deafness in the 17th Century: Into empiricism”. Sign Language Studies 45.291-379
14. Cook, Harold J. 1986. The Decline of the Old Medical Regime in Stuart London. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell Univ. Press
15. Cooper, Thompson. 1885. “Bulwer, John”. Dictionary of National Biography. Ed. by Leslie Stephen, vol. VII. London: Smith, Elder
16. Corser, Rev. Thomas. 1877. Collectanea Anglo-Poetica: or, a Bibliographical Descriptive Catalogue of a Portion of a Collection of Early English Poetry […] part VII. (= The Chetham Society, Remains Historical and Literary, 101.) Manchester
17. Dale, Thomas Cyril, ed. 1931. The Inhabitants of London in 1638. Edited from Ms.272 in the Lambeth Palace Library. 2 vols. London: The Society of Genealogists
18. DeLand, Fred. 1931. The Story of Lip-Reading: Its genesis and development. Washington, D.C.: Volta Bureau (1968)
19. Digby, Kenelm. 1644. Two Treatises. In the one of which, the nature of bodies; in the other, the nature of mans soule; is looked into: in way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules […]. Paris: printed by Gilles Blaizot
20. Duppa, Brian. 1955. The Correspondence of Bishop Brian Duppa and Sir Justinian Isham, 1650-1660. (=Publications of the Northamptonshire Record Society, 17.) Northampton, England: NRS
21. Emmerig, Ernst. 1927. Bilderatlas zur Geschichte der Taubenstummenbildung. München: Taubstummendruckerei & Verlag O. Maidl
22. Fabricius ab Aquapendente, Hieronymus. 1601. De Locutione et ejus Instru-mentis. Venetiis, per J.B. et D. Meietos
23. Fienus, Thomas. 1635[1608]. De Viribus Imaginationis. Lugduni Batavorum: ex officina Elseviriana
24. Finberg, H.F.R. 1956. “The Gostwickes of Willington”. Publications of the Bedfordshire Historical Record Society 36.46-131
25. Foster, Joseph. 1889. Register of Admission to Gray’;s Inn, 1521-1889. London: Hansard Pub. Union
26. Foster, Joseph. 1891. Alumni Oxonienses, 1500-1714. Vol. I. Oxford: Parker
27. Goldsmith, Francis, transl. 1652. Hugo Grotius His Sophompaneas, or loseph, a Tragedy. With Annotations. By FranCIs GoLDsMIth, Esq. London, printed by W[illiam] H[unt], etc
28. Goodwin, Gordon. 1885. “Gregory, John”. Dictionary of National Biography. Ed. by Leslie Stephen, vol. XXII. London: Smith & Elder
29. Gott, Samuel. 1902[1648]. Nova Solyma, the Ideal City. Ed. by Walter Bagley. 2 vols. London: John Murray
30. Gregory, John. 1650. Gregorii Posthuma. Ed. by John Gurgany. London: printed by W. Dugard for L. Sadler
31. Hacket, John. 1693. Scrinia Reserata, a Memorial Offer’;d to the Great Deservings of John Williams, D.D. […]. London, in the Savoy: Printed by Edw. Jones for Samuel Lowndes
32. Harmar, John. 1649. Ad Spectatissimum Virum, & Amicum Suum Integer-rimum, Dnum. Lambertum Osbalstonum Epistola, cui intexitur apologia pro Joanne Williams archiepiscopo Eboracensi. Londini (no publisher given)
33. Hessels, Jan Hendrik, ed. 1897. Ecclesiae Londino-Bataviae Archivum. Tomus III (1637). Cantabrigiae: typis Academiae sumptibus Ecclesiae Londino-Bataviae
34. Hoolihan, Christopher. 1984. “Too Little Too Soon: The literature of deaf education in 17th-century Britain (Part I)”. The Volta Review 86:7.347-353
35. Hulse, Clark. 1986. “Shakespeare’;s Sonnets and the Art of the Face”. John Donne Journal 5.3-26
36. Jenkinson, Wilberforce. 1917. London Churches before the Fire. London: Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge
37. Kearney, Hugh. 1970. Scholars and Gentlemen: Universities and Society in Pre-industrial Britain, 1500-1700. London: Faber & Faber
38. Knowlson, James R. 1965. “The Idea of Gesture as a Universal Language in the XVIIth and XVIIIth Centuries”. Journal of the History of Ideas 26. 495-508
39. Knox, Dilwyn. 1990. “Late Medieval and Renaissance Ideas on Gesture”. Die Sprache der Zeichen und Bilder: Rhetorik und nonverbale Kommunikation in der frühen Neuzeit, ed. by Volker Kapp, 11-39. Marburg: Hitzeroth
40. Lane, Harlan. 1984. When the Mind Hears. A history of the deaf. New York: Random House
41. r
42. McGrath, Juliet. 1966. “James Shirley’;s Use of ‘Language’;”. Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 6.323-339
43. Morris, Desmond. 1979. Gestures: Their origin and distribution. New York: Stein & Day
44. Navarro Tomás, Tomás. 1920. “Doctrina fonética de Juan Pablo Bonet.” Revista de Filología Española 7.150-177
45. Navarro Tomás, Tomás. 1921. “Juan Pablo Bonet.” La Paraula (Barcelona) 3.23-47
46. Navarro Tomás, Tomás. 1924. “Manuel Ramírez de Carrión y el Arte de Enseñar a Hablar a los Mudos”, Revista de Filología Española 11:3.225-266
47. Osborne, Dorothy, Lady. 1928. The Letters of Dorothy Osborne to William Temple. Ed. by G. C. Moore Smith. Oxford: Clarendon Press
48. Oxwicke (Robert) & Co. 1660. A Remonstrance or Narrative, by Way of Complaint […] London: Printed by Joseph Moxon
49. Panconcelli-Calzia, Giulio. 1994 [1941]. Geschichtzahlen der Phonetik. New ed. printed with his Quellenatlas der Phonetik and with English introd. by Konrad Koerner. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins
50. Patrick, J. Max. 1938/39. “Puritanism and Poetry”. University of Toronto Quarterly 8.211-226
51. Pellicer de Ossau Salasy Tovar, José. 1638. La Pirámide Baptismal de Doña María Teresa Bibiana de Austria. Madrid: Viuda de Alonso Martín
52. Pérez de Urbel, Justo. 1973. Fray Pedro Ponce de León y el Origen del Arte de Enseñar a Hablar a los Mudos. Madrid: Editorial Obras Selectas
53. Pierrepont, Henry, Marquis of Dorchester. 1641. Two Speeches Spoken in the House of the Lords by the Lord Viscount Newarke. London. [Repr. in Thomas Fuller, The Church History of Britain, vol.III:434-440. London: 1842.]
54. Potter, Lois. 1981. “The Plays and Playwrights, 1642-60”. The Revels History of Drama in English, vol.IV: 1613-1660, ed. by Philip Edwards et al., 261-304. London & New York: Methuen
55. Potter, Lois. 1989. Secret Rites and Secret Writing: Royalist Literature, 16411660. Cambridge & New York: Cambridge Univ. Press
56. Ramirez de Carrion, Manuel. 1629. Maravillas de la Naturaleza. Montilla: Iuan Baptista de Morales
57. Read, Malcolm K. 1977. “Linguistic Theory and the Problem of Mutism: The contributions of Juan Pablo Bonet and Lorenzo Herväs y Panduro”. Historiographia Linguistica 4:3.303-318
58. Ridley, Sir Thomas. 1662[1634].A View of the Civile and Ecclesiastical Law, 2nd ed. by I[ohn] G[regory]. Oxford: W. Turner
59. Rieber, Robert W. & Jeffrey Wollock. 1975. “William Holder on Phonetics and Deafness: An introduction to the new edition of Elements of Speech”. William Holder, Elements of Speech, i-xv. New York: AMS Press
60. Robinson, Charles J. 1882-1883. A Register of the Scholars Admitted into Merchant Taylors' School, 1562-1874. Lewes: Farncombe
61. St.Albans Abbey. 1897. The Parish Registers of St. Albans Abbey, 15581689. Harpenden: W. Brigg
62. St, George, Sir, Richard. 1886[1634]. The Visitation of Hertfordshire. Ed. by Walter C. Metcalfe. (= Harleian Society Publications, 22.) London
63. Seaver, Paul S. 1970. The Puritan Lectureships. Stanford, Calif. Stanford Univ. Press
64. Shapiro, Barbara. 1969. John Wilkins, 1614-1672: An intellectual biography. Berkeley & Los Angeles: Univ. of California Press
65. Smuts, Malcolm. 1981. “The Political Failure of Stuart Cultural Patronage”. Patronage in the Renaissance, ed. by Guy Fitch Lytle & Stephen Orgel, 165-187. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton Univ. Press
66. Stetson, Raymond Herbert. 1983 [1900]. Motor Phonetics: A study of speech movements in action. Amsterdam: North-Holland Publishing Co. for Oberlin College
67. Trevor-Roper, Hugh. 1988. Catholics, Anglicans and Puritans. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press
68. Tyacke, Nicholas. 1982. “Science and Religion at Oxford before the Civil War”. Puritans and Revolutionaries: Essays presented to Christopher Hill, ed. by Donald Pennington & Keith Thomas, 73-93. Oxford & New York: Clarendon Press
69. Vallesius, Franciscus. 1587. De iis, quae scripta sunt physice in Libris Sacris; sive, De Sacra Philosophia. Augustae Taurinorum: apud haeredem Nicolai Bevilaquae
70. Van Cleve, John V. 1987. “History”. Gallaudet Encyclopedia of Deaf People and Deafness, ed. by John V. Van Cleve, vol.II, 38-39. New York: McGraw-Hill
71. Wallis, John. 1653. Grammatica Linguae Anglicanae. Oxoniae: L. Lichfield
72. Wallis, John. 1670. Letter to Robert Boyle, 14 March 1661. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, 1087-1099. London
73. Wallis, John. 1678. A Defence of the Royal Society. London: T.S. for Thomas Moore
74. Webb, Clifford Reginald. 1974. A Transcript of the Parish Registers of St. Alban Wood Street, St. Mary Staining, St. Michael Wood Street, and St. Olave Silver Street. Typewritten. [Kept at the Guildhall Library, London.]
75. Werner, Hans. 1932. Geschichte des Taubstummenproblems bis ins 17. Jahrhundert. Jena: Gustav Fischer
76. Wilkins, John. 1641. Mercury, or the secret and swift Messenger, shewing how a man may with privacy and speed communicate his thought to a friend at a distance. London: printed by I. Norton for Iohn Maynard and Timothy Wilkins
77. Wilson, Harold. 1954. A Rake and His Times. New York: Farrar, Straus & Young
78. Wollock, Jeffrey. 1990. “Communication Disorder in Renaissance Italy: An unreported case analysis by Hieronymus Mercurialis (1530-1606). Journal of Communication Disorders 23.1-30
79. Wollock, Jeffrey. To appear (a). “John Bulwer and His Italian Sources.” Paper delivered at the conference “Italy and Europe in Renaissance Linguistics: Comparisons and Relations”, Ferrara, Italy, 20-24 March 1991
80. Wollock, Jeffrey. To appear (b). The Noblest Animate Motion: Biology, medicine and speech in pre-Cartesian linguistic thought. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins
81. Wood, Anthony A. 1691/92. Athenae Oxonienses: An Exact History of all the Writers and Bishops who have had their education in the most ancient & famous University of Oxford […] To Which are Added, the Fasti, or Annals, of the said University. 2 vols. London, printed for Tho. Bennet
82. Young, Robert Fitzgibbon. 1925. A Bohemian Philosopher at Oxford in the 17th Century. George Ritschel of Deutschkahn (1616-1683). London: School of Slavonic Studies in the University of London, King’;s College
83. Young, Robert Fitzgibbon. 1932. Comenius in England. Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press; London: Humphrey Milford