Bibliography | Constructions of Cancer in Early Modern England

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Dubé [D’Ube], Paul, The Poor Man’s Physician and Surgeon: Shewing the True Method of Curing All Sorts of Distempers, by the Help of Such Medicines as are of the Product of Our Climate, and Consequently to be Prepared Without Much Charge and Difficulty (London: 1704).
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The English Midwife Enlarged Containing Directions to Midwives; Wherein is Laid Down Whatever is Most Requisite for the Safe Practising her Art (London: 1682).
Every Woman Her Own Midwife: Or a Compleat Cabinet Opened for Child-Bearing Women. Furnished with Directions to Prevent Miscarriages During the Time of Breeding, and Other Casualties which Usually Attend Women in Child-Bed: To Which is Annexed Cures for All Sorts of Diseases Incident to the Bodies of Men, Women and Children, to Which is Appended Choise and Select Medicines, Collected by a Phisitian for his Own Private Use, and Alphabetically Digested by him, and from him Communicated for Publick Use (London: 1675).
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Fernelius, John, Select Medicinal Counsels of John Fernelius, Chief Physitian to the King. Appended to Felix Platter, Abdiah Cole and Nicholas Culpeper, A Golden Practice of Physick (London: 1662). Two versions: this is Wing 1996:7b. This is a complex composite text composed of re-editions and direct copies of several books from different authors. Parts of the book are separately paginated, therefore for clarity, I have given the image number for the EEBO digitised text alongside the page number in each reference in the endnotes.
Fletcher, John, The Faithful Shepherdess (1608). From English Drama (online resource), www.0-collections.chadwyck.co.uk, 30 September 2012.
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Guillemeau, Jacques, The Frenche Chirurgery, or All the Manualle Operations of Chirurgerye, With Divers, & Sundrye Figures, and Amongst the Rest, Certayne Nuefownde Instrumentes, Verye Necessarye to All the Operationes of Chirurgerye (trans. ‘A.M.’) (Dort[mund]: 1598).
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Lowe, Peter, The Whole Course of Chirurgerie, Wherein is Briefly Set Downe the Causes, Signes, Prognostications & Curations of All Sorts of Tumors, Wounds, Ulcers, Fractures, Dislocations & All Other Diseases, Usually Practiced by Chirurgions, According to the Opinion of All Our Auncient Doctours In Chirurgerie (London: 1597).
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Paré, Ambroise, The Workes of that Famous Chirurgion Ambrose Parey Translated Out of Latine and Compared with the French (trans. Thomas Johnson, book 29 trans. by George Baker) (London: 1634). The Workes is a translated collection of several of Paré’s texts dating from the mid-late sixteenth century, first published in France in 1575.
Partridge, John, The Widowes Treasure Plentifully Furnished with Sundry Precious and Approoved Secretes in Phisicke and Chirurgery for the Health and Pleasure of Mankinde: Hereunto are Adjoyned, Sundry Pretie Practises and Conclusions of Cookerie: With Many Profitable and Holesome Medicines for Sundrie Diseases in Cattell (London: 1588).
Pechey, John, A General Treatise of the Diseases of Maids, Bigbellied Women, Child-Bed-Women, and Widows Together With the Best Methods of Preventing or Curing the Same (London: 1696).
Pechey, John, The Store-House of Physical Practice: Being a General Treatise of the Causes and Signs of All Diseases Afflicting Human Bodies (London: 1695).
Pechey, John, Theodore Mayern (Sir Théodore Turquet de Mayerne), Dr. Chamberlain (probably Thomas Chamberlayne) and Nicholas Culpeper, The Compleat Midwife’s Practice Enlarged in the Most Weighty and High Concernments of the Birth of Man Containing a Perfect Directory or Rules for Midwives and Nurses (London: 1698). (This text is the fourth edition of a number appearing under this authorship from 1659. However, Helen King identifies the text as closely related to the 1656 The Compleat Midwife’s Practice by four midwives, ‘T.C.’, ‘I.D.’, ‘M.S.’ and ‘T.B.’. The content is altered in the later books, but the preface remains the same, including a complaint about Culpeper’s ‘imperfect’ work. See Helen King, Midwifery, Obstetrics and the Rise of Gynaecology: The Uses of a Sixteenth-Century Compendium (Aldershot; Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2007), p. 21.
Pepys, Samuel, Diary. From The Diary of Samuel Pepys (online resource), http://www.pepysdiary.com, 5 February 2013.
Post Boy, Issue 4008 (London: 7–9 April 1715). From Burney Newspaper Collection (online resource), http://0-find.galegroup.com, 4 March 2013.
Purmann, Matthias Gottfried (with appended text by Conrade Joachim Sprengell), Chirurgia Curiosa: Or, The Newest and Most Curious Observations and Operations in the Whole Art of Chirurgery … To Which is Added Natura Morborum Medicatrix: Nature Cures Diseases (London: 1706).
Ramesey, William, Helminthologia, or, Some Physical Considerations of the Matter, Origination, and Several Species of Wormes Macerating and Direfully Cruciating Every Part of the Bodies of Mankind (London: 1668).
Read, Alexander, The Chirurgicall Lectures of Tumors and Ulcers (London: 1635).
Read, Alexander, Most Excellent and Approved Medicine Lately Compiled and Extracted Out of the Originals of the Most Famous and Best Experienced Physicians Both in England and Other Countries, by A. R. Doctor in Physick Deceased (London: 1651).
Read, Alexander, With unknown author, Chirurgorum Comes: Or The Whole Practice of Chirurgery. Begun by the Learned Dr. Read; Continued and Completed by a Member of the College of Physicians in London (London: 1687).
Read, Alexander, The Workes of that Famous Physician Dr. Alexander Read (second edition) (London: 1650).
Riolan, Jean, A Sure Guide, or, The Best and Nearest Way to Physick and Chyrurgery that is to Say, the Arts of Healing by Medicine and Manual Operation, Being an Anatomical Description of the Whol Body of Man and its Parts: With their Respective Diseases Demonstrated from the Fabrick and Use of the Said Parts (trans. Nicholas Culpeper and ‘W.R.’) (London: 1657).
Riverius, Lazarius, Four Books of that Learned and Renowned Doctor, Lazarus Riverius. Appended to Felix Platter, Abdiah Cole and Nicholas Culpeper, A Golden Practice of Physick (London: 1662). Two versions: this is Wing 1996:7b. This is a complex composite text composed of re-editions and direct copies of several books from different authors. Puzzlingly, this version of Four Books contains observations not printed in later versions of that text. Parts of the book are separately paginated, therefore for clarity, I have given the image number for the EEBO digitised text alongside the page number in each reference in the footnotes.
Riverius, Lazarius, The Practice of Physick in Seventeen Several Books Wherein is Plainly Set Forth the Nature, Cause, Differences, and Several Sorts of Signs: Together With the Cure of all Diseases in the Body of Man (trans. with additions by Nicholas Culpeper, Abdiah Cole and William Rowland) (London: 1655). Material from this text is substantially repeated in Four Books.
Ryder, Hugh, The New Practice of Chirurgery: Being a Medical Account of Divers Eminent Observations, Cases, and Cures, Very Necessary and Useful for Surgeons in the Military and Naval Service (second edition) (London: 1693 [1689]).
Sadler, John, The Sicke Woman’s Private Looking-Glasse. Wherein Methodically Are Handled All Uterine Affects or Diseases Arising from the Womb. Enabling Women to Informe the Physitian About the Cause of their Griefe (London: 1636).
Salmon, William, Paraieremata, or Select Physical and Chirurgical Observations: Containing Divers Remarkable Histories of Cures, Done by Several Famous Physicians (London: 1687).
Scultetus, Johannes, The Chyrurgeons Store-House (trans. ‘E.B.’) (London: 1674).
Sennert, Daniel, Nicholas Culpeper and Abdiah Cole, Practical Physick: The Fourth Book, in Three Parts (London: 1664). (Part of a series of 30 titles by various authors called ‘The Rationall Physitian’s Library’ or ‘The Physitian’s Library’.)
Sermon, William, The Ladies Companion, or, The English Midwife Wherein is Demonstrated the Manner and Order How Women Ought to Govern Themselves During the Whole Time of their Breeding Children and of their Difficult Labour, Hard Travail and Lying-in, etc. (London: 1671).
Shakespeare, William, The Complete Works (second edition), ed. Stanley Wells, Gary Taylor, John Jowett, and William Montgomery (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005).
Sharp, Jane, The Midwives Book, or, The Whole Art of Midwifery Discovered, Directing Childbearing Women How to Behave Themselves in their Conception, Bearing and Nursing of Children in Six Books (London: 1671).
Smith, Henry, ‘The Benefit of Contentation’ in The Sermons of Maister Henrie Smith Gathered Into One Volume. Printed According to his Corrected Copies in his Lifetime (London: 1593), p. 209.
Smith, John, A Compleat Practice of Physic (London: 1656).
The St. James’s Evening Post 288 (12 March 1717). From Eighteenth Century Journals (online resource), http://0-www.18thcjournals.amdigital.co.uk, 28 September 2012.
T.D., The Present State of Chyrurgery, With Some Short Remarks on the Abuses Committed Under a Pretence to the Practice. And Reasons offer’d for Regulating the Same. In a Letter to Charles Bernard, Esq; Serjeant-Surgeon; and Chyrurgeon in Ordinary to Her Present Majesty (London: 1703).
Talbot, Alethea, Countess of Arundel, Natura Exenterata: or Nature Unbowelled by the Most Exquisite Anatomizers of her (London: 1655).
Tanner, John, The Hidden Treasures of the Art of Physic (1659).
Turner, Daniel, De Morbis Cutaneis: Diseases Incident to the Skin (London: 1714).
Van Helmont, Jean Baptiste, Van Helmont’s Works Containing his Most Excellent Philosophy, Physick, Chirurgery, Anatomy: Wherein the Philosophy of the Schools is Examined, their Errors Refuted, and the Whole Body of Physick Reformed and Rectified: Being a New Rise and Progresse of Philosophy and Medicine, for the Cure of Diseases, and Lengthening of Life (trans. ‘J.C.’) (London: 1664).
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Attribution. Alanna Skuse (2015). Constructions of Cancer in Early Modern England. Palgrave Macmillan. Copyright 2015, Alanna Skuse Licensed under CC BY 4.0. NCBI Bookshelf NBK547257. CC BY 4.0. Original source ↗. Text reproduced from the Bookshelf XML without changing wording; figures, images and supplements are not reproduced.