Health and morality in early modern England

Morality and Health

Volumn , Issue , 2013, Pages 15-34

  Thomas, Keith ^a  

^a BRITISH ACADEMY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85071661477     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (79)

1. Aubrey, John. 1980. Monumenta Britannica. Edited by Rodney Legg etal. Sherborne, Eng
2. Bacon, Francis. 1857-1859. Of the proficiencie and advancement of learning. In The works of Francis Bacon, edited by J. Spedding, R. L. Ellis, and D. D. Heath. 7 vols, London: Longmans
3. Barnum, Priscilla H., ed. 1976-. Dives and pauper. London: Oxford University Press for the Early English Text Society
4. Bell, Rudolph M. 1985. Holy anorexia. Chicago: University of Chicago Press
5. Bernard, Richard. 1628. Ruths recompence. London
6. Bethel, Slingsby. 1689. The interest of the princes and states of Europe. 3d ed. London: Printed for George Graston
7. Bloomfield, Morton W. 1952. The seven deadly sins. East Lansing: State College Press
8. Bradwell, Stephen. 1636. Physick for the sicknesse, commonly called the plague. London: Printed for Benjamin Fisher
9. Braithwaite, William C. 1919. The second period of Quakerism. London: Macmillan
10. Bright, Timothy. 1580. A treatise: wherein is declared the sufficiencie of English medicines, for cure of all diseases, cured with medicine. London: Printed by Henrie Middleton for Thomas Man
11. Brody, Saul N. 1974. The disease of the soul: Leprosy in medieval literature. Ithaca: Cornell University Press
12. Bryson, Anna Clare. 1984. Concepts of civility in England c. 1560-1685. D. Phil. thesis., Oxford University
13. Bulleyn, William. 1558. A newe booke entituled the governement of healthe. London
14. Burnet, Gilbert. 1682. The life and death of Sir Matthew Hale
15. Bynum, Caroline. 1987. Holy feast and holy fast: The religious significance of food to medieval women. Berkeley: University of California Press
16. Capel, Richard. 1633. Tentations. London: Printed by T. B. for John Bartlet
17. Cheyne, George. 1725. An essay of health and long life. 6th ed. Dublin, Ire.: Printed by W. Wilmot for George Ewing
18. Childs, Fenela Ann. 1984. Prescriptions for manners in English courtesy literature, 1690-17 60, and their social implications. D. Phil. thesis., Oxford University
19. Cogan, Thomas. 1589. The haven of health. London: Thomas Orwin, for William Norton
20. Copeman, W. S. C. 1964. A short history of the gout and rheumatic diseases. Berkeley: University of California Press
21. Currer, Caroline, and Meg Stacey, eds. 1986. Concepts of health, illness and disease: A comparative perspective. Leamington Spa, N.Y.: Berg. Cyvile and uncyvile life. 1579. London
22. Edwards, John. 1698. Sermons on special occasions and subjects. London: Printed for Jonathan Robinson. and John Wyat
23. Elias, Norbert. 1939. Uber den Prozess der Zivilisation. Basel. Haus zum Falken
24. Fee, Elizabeth. 1988. Sin vs. science: Venereal disease in Baltimore in the twentieth century. Journal of the History of Medicine 43
25. Fukuyama, Francis. 1992. The end of history and the last man. New York: Free Press
26. Gruman, Gerald J. 1961. The rise and fall of prolongevity hygiene, 1558-1873. Bulletin of the History of Medicine 35
27. Gussow, Zachary, and GeorgeS. Tracy. 1970. Stigma and the leprosy phenomenon. Bulletin of the History of Medicine 44
28. Harrison, Brian. 1971. Drink and the Victorians. London: Faber & Faber
29. Hobbes, Thomas. 1651/1991. Leviathan. Edited by Richard Tuck. New York: Cambridge University Press
30. James I. 1604/1900. A counterblaste to tobacco. In A royal rhetorician, edited by RobertS. Rait. Westminster: A. Constable
31. Jenner, M. S. R. 1991. Early modern English conceptions of 'cleanliness' and 'dirt' as reflected in the environmental regulation of London, c. 1530-c.1700. D. Phil. thesis., Oxford University
32. Kellwaye, Simon. 1593. A defensative against the plague. London
33. Kelly, Patrick H., ed. 1991. Locke on Money. Oxford, Eng.: Clarendon Press
34. Kiernan, V. G. 1991. Tobacco: A history. London: Hutchinson Radius
35. Latham, R., and W. Matthews, eds. 1970-1983. The diary of Samuel Pepys. Berkeley: University of California Press
36. Latham, R. G., trans. 1848-1850. The works of Thomas Sydenham. London: Printed for the Sydenham Society
37. Lawrence, D. H. 1961. Puritanism and the arts. In Selected literary criticism, edited by Anthony Beal. London: Heinemann
38. Lord, Henry. 1630. A display of two forraigne sects in the East Indies. London: Imprinted for Francis Constable
39. MacDonald, Michael, and Terence R. Murphy. 1990. Sleepless souls: Suicide in early modern England. New York: Oxford University Press
40. Mitchell, B. R., and Phyllis Deane. 1962. Abstract of British historical statistics. Cambridge, Eng.: Cambridge University Press
41. Morris, R. J 1976. Cholera, 1832: The social response to an epidemic. New York: Holmes & Meier
42. Mullett, Charles F. 1956. The bubonic plague and England. Lexington: University of Kentucky Press
43. Outler, Albert C., ed. 1986. The works of john Wesley, vol. 3, Sermons 71-114. Nashville: Abingdon Press
44. Perkins, William. 1608-1631. The workes. Cambridge, Eng. John Legate
45. Phayer, T., trans. 1546. The Kegiment [sic] of life, wherunto is added a treatyse of the pestilence. London
46. Powicke, F.J. 1926. The Reverend Richard Baxter's last treatise. Bulletin of the john Rylands Library 10:180
47. Quetel, Claude. 1990. History of syphilis. Translated by J. Braddock and B. Pike. London: Polity Press in association with Basil Blackwell
48. Rosenberg, Charles E. 1979. Florence Nightingale on contagion: The hospital as moral universe. In Healing and history: Essays for George Rosen, edited by C. E. Rosenberg. New York: Science History Publications
49. Rosenberg, Charles E. 1983. Medical text and social context: Explaining William Buchan's Domestic Medicine. Bulletin of the History of Medicine 57
50. Sharrock, Robert. 1662. Judicia, (seu Legum Censurae) de Variis Incontinentiae Speciebus. Oxford, Eng.: H. Hall. Thorn Robinson
51. Shirley, John W. 1983. Thomas Harriot: A biography. New York: Oxford University Press
52. Short, Richard. 1656. IIEPI PYXPOIIOI Of drinking water. London: Printed for John Crook
53. Sinclair, Sir John. 1807. The code of health and longevity. 4 vols. Edinburgh. A. Constable
54. Slack, Paul. 1979. Mirrors of health and treasures of poor men: The uses of the vernacular medical literature ofT udor England. In Health, medicine, and mortality in the sixteenth century, edited by Charles Webster. New York: Cambridge University Press
55. Slack, Paul. 1985. The impact of plague in Tudor and Stuart England. Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul
56. Smith, Charlotte Fell. 1901. Mary Rich, Countess of Warwick (1625-1678): Her family and friends. New York: Longmans, Green
57. Smith, Ginnie. 1985. Prescribing the rules of health: Self-help and advice in the late eighteenth century. In Patients and practitioners: Lay perceptions of medicine in pre-industrial society, edited by Roy Porter. New York: Cambridge University Press
58. Sontag, Susan. 1990. Illness as metaphor; AIDS and its metaphors. New York: Doubleday
59. Southwell, Robert. 1973. Two letters and short rules of a good life, edited by Nancy P. Brown. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia
60. Stewart, Grace G. 1967. A history of the medicinal use of tobacco, 1492-1860. Medical History 11
61. Sym, John. 1637. Lifes preservative against self-killing. London
62. Talbot, C. H., ed. and trans. 1987. The life of Christina of Markyate. Oxford, Eng.: Clarendon Press
63. Temkin, Owsei. 1949. Medicine and the problem of moral responsibility. Bulletin of the History of Medicine 23
64. Temkin, Owsei. 1973. Galenism: The rise and decline of a medical philosophy. Ithaca: Cornell University Press
65. Thomas, Keith. 1971. Religion and the decline of magic. New York: Scribner
66. Thomas, Keith. 1983. Man and the natural world: Changing attitudes in England, 1500-1800. London: Allen Lane
67. Thomas, Keith. 1994. Cleanliness and godliness in early modern England. In Religion, culture and society in early modern Britain, edited by A. J
68. Fletcher and P.R. Roberts. New York: Cambridge University Press
69. Tomes, Nancy. 1990. The private side of public health: Sanitary science, domestic hygiene, and the germ theory, 1870-1900. Bulletin of the History of Medicine 64
70. Torshell, Samuell. 1644. The hypocrite discovered and cured. London: Printed by G. M. for John Bellamy
71. Tryon, Thomas. 1682. A treatise of cleanness in meats and drinks. London: Printed for the author and sold by L. Curtis
72. Updike, John. 1991. Rabbit at rest. London: Penguin Books
73. Vaughan, Megan. 1992. Syphilis in Colonial East and Central Africa: The social construction of an epidemic. In Epidemics and ideas: Essays on the historical perception of pestilence, edited by T. Ranger and P. Slack. New York: Cambridge University Press
74. Vaughan, William. 1602. Natural/ and artificial directions for health. London: R. Bradocke
75. Vaughan, William. 1626. The golden fleece. London
76. Waugh, M. A. 1983. Venereal diseases in sixteenth-century England. Medical History 17:192, 194, 196
77. Wilkinson, John T., ed. 1928. Richard Baxter and Margaret Charlton. London: G. Allen & Unwin
78. Willet, Andrew. 1631. Hexapla in Leviticum. London: A. Matthews for R. Milbourne
79. Wohl, Anthony S. 1973. Unfit for human habitation. In The Victorian city: Images and realities, edited by H. J. Dyos and M. Wolff. Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul