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The Carlyle Society Papers
THE CARLYLE SOCIETY SESSION 2008-2009 OCCASIONAL PAPERS 21 • Edinburgh 2008 1 2 President’s Letter Ecclefechan had a bit of a shock this year as the Society descended on the Arched House, and Dumfries-shire looks set for another shock in September when an international conference on the Carlyles is due to be held in the Crichton Campus of Glasgow University, in Dumfries – with which our society has close associations through one of our members who worked there for many years. This is encouraging news for there will be a good international audience, and there will be an opportunity to bring welcome publicity to Craigenputtoch as well as to the better-known Carlyle localities. As we approach a year which will be very much dominated by Burns, it’s good to know that Carlyle continues to have a share of scholarly attention – and as every year, another volume of the Collected Letters appears, bringing the story well into the 1860s. The Carlyle Letters Online project, bringing over 30 volumes onto the internet, has been a conspicuous success, and its importance will grow steadily as people over the world access it, and we add to it from the volumes which are created in Edinburgh each year. We have some new speakers this coming year, and a very varied programme: and some welcome returning familiar speakers. Our thanks, as always, to the University of Edinburgh, and to the many society members who in inconspicuous ways keep the society alive and growing. 2009 will see the appearance of Aileen Christianson’s Thomas Green lecture as a separate publication, and we hope to keep the tradition alive with Tom Toremans in 2008. -
Walking Tour of Great Malvern (A Manual for Tour Guides)
MALVERN CIVIC SOCIETY Walking Tour of Great Malvern (A manual for tour guides) ASSEMBLED FROM THE NOTES OF Dudley Brook George Chesterton Roy Woodcock SeptemBer 2005 Revised January 2016 (John Dixon and Brian Iles) Index Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Overview Beside Elgar Statue ........................................................................................................................ 3 The Civic Society ........................................................................................................................................ 3 View ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 History ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Spa or Water Cure ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Gas Lamp Trail Wells and Spouts Town Planning ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Famous Residents and Visitors .................................................................................................................. 4 Madresfield .............................................................................................................................................. -
SPAS and SENSIBILITIES: DARWIN at MALVERN Janet Browne
Medical History, Supplement No. 10, 1990, 102-113. SPAS AND SENSIBILITIES: DARWIN AT MALVERN Janet Browne In 1842 when Captain Richard Claridge first described a new form ofhydrotherapy to British patients' there were only two places in England that could be visited in order to see what the system offered.2 Ten years later, however, despite scandals about the dramatic death ofat least one aristocratic patient,3 there were 24 water-cure establishments in Britain and Ireland, many of which were famous enough to be known simply by the owner's name,4 and the water-cure had become an extraordinary social phenomenon noisily discussed in Punch5 and other prominent Janet Browne, MA, Ph.D., Darwin Letters Project, University Library, West Road, Cambridge, CB3 9DR. 1 Richard T. Claridge, a captain in the Middlesex Militia, was a convert to the water-cure as practised by Vincent Priessnitz in Graefenberg, Silesia, at whose establishment he had taken the cure in 1840. He recounted his experiences in public lectures, articles and books, and later believed that he had coined the word "hydropathy". He did not open a hydropathic centre of his own until 1848 and this was located in Grande-Chartreuse, not Britain. See Richard Claridge, Hydropathy; or, the cold water cure, as practised by Vincent Priessnitz, London, 1842; followed later by Facts and evidence in support ofhydropathy; being the subject of lectures delivered in a tour through Ireland and Scotland, 1843, London, 1844; Cholera: its preventive and cure by hydropathy, London, 1849; and Every man his own doctor. The cold water, tepid water, andfriction cure, as applicable to every disease to which the human frame is subject, London, 1849. -
Catalogue 249: Hypnosis & Mesmerism
Catalogue 249 HYPNOSIS & MESMERISM Largely from the collections of J. Wayne Cooper, M.D. & Milton Abramson, M.D. WEBER RARE BOOKS Catalogue 249 HYPNOSIS & MESMERISM Part I: Largely from the collections of J. Wayne Cooper, M.D. & Milton Abramson, M.D. Spiritualism Medical History & Oddities Science Fact & Fiction Part II: added books from the Philip Wilson library [N-O] WEBER RARE BOOKS WEBER RARE BOOKS Part I: HYPNOSIS & MESMERISM PROVENANCE: J. Wayne Cooper, M.D. & Milton Abramson, M.D. 1. AMBROSE, Gordon Jules (1912-1983). Hypnotherapy with Children; an introduction to child guidance and treatment by hypnosis for practitioners and students. London: Staples Press, 1961. ¶ Small 8vo. 160 pp. Illus., index. Original dark green gilt-stamped cloth. Ownership signature. Near fine. $ 20 Second edition (first issued in 1956). Ambrose was a specialist in Child Psychiatry, employing hypnosis as a primary technique. CATALOGUE 249 HYPNOSIS & SPIRITUALISM 3 WEBER RARE BOOKS 2. ARNOLD, Hans. Die HeilkrAfte des Hypnotismus, der Statuvolence und des Magnetismus: nutzbringend verwertet in der Hand des Laien. Leipzig: Max Spohr, 1892. ¶ Small 8vo. vi, [2], 95, [1], pp. Original red- and black-printed wrappers; some small burn marks upper left corner (does not affect reading). Good. [EEG1008] $ 30 On hypnotism and statuvolism (self-hypnosis) and how to do it. CATALOGUE 249 HYPNOSIS & SPIRITUALISM 4 WEBER RARE BOOKS 3. ARONS, Harry (1914-1997); Marne F. H. BUBECK. Handbook of Professional Hypnosis: an advanced course for hypnotherapists and hypnotechnicians. Irvington, NJ: Power Publishers Inc., 1971. ¶ Series: Power ‘How-to’ series. 8vo. xii, [viii], 282 pp. Illustrations. Navy-blue gilt-stamped cloth, dust-jacket; jacket extremities a bit worn. -
Charles Darwin and Homeopathy
Advance Access Publication 29 October 2009 eCAM 2010;7(1)33–39 doi:10.1093/ecam/nep168 Commentary The Curious Case of Charles Darwin and Homeopathy Dana Ullman Homeopathic Educational Services, 2124 Kittredge St., Berkeley, CA In 1849, Charles Darwin was so ill that he was unable to work one out of every 3 days, and after having various troubling symptoms for 2–12 years, he wrote to a friend that he was ‘going the way of all flesh’. He sought treatment from Dr James Manby Gully, a medical doctor who used water cure and homeopathic medicines. Despite being highly skeptical of these treatments, he experienced a dramatic improvement in his health, though some of his digestive and skin symp- toms returned various times in his life. He grew to appreciate water cure, but remained skeptical of homeopathy, even though his own experiments on insectivore plants using what can be described as homeopathic doses of ammonia salts surprised and shocked him with their signifi- cant biological effect. Darwin even expressed concern that he should publish these results. Two of Darwin’s sons were as incredulous as he was, but their observations confirmed the results of his experiments. Darwin was also known to have read a book on evolution written by a homeopathic physician that Darwin described as similar to his own but ‘goes much deeper.’ Keywords: Charles Darwin – homeopathy – homeopathic – homeopath – James Manby Gully – hydrotherapy – water-cure – naturopathy – naturopathic medicine – history of medicine – history of science – extremely small doses – Drosera rotundifolia – Sir Charles Hastings – William Court Gully Introduction medicine. However, he was repulsed by the brutality of surgery and the primitive medical treatments of his day. -
In Pursuit of Genius: Tracing the History of a Concept in English Writing, from the Late Enlightenment to the Dawn of the Twentieth Century
In Pursuit of Genius: Tracing the History of a Concept in English Writing, from the late Enlightenment to the dawn of the Twentieth Century Caroline J Essex University College London Doctor of Philosophy ProQuest Number: U643280 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest U643280 Published by ProQuest LLC(2015). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost I should like to thank Dr Michael Neve, whose excellent academic supervision, and exceptional pastoral care, have made the time spent on this thesis both highly illuminating and extremely enjoyable. Three years well spent. My thanks also to Professor Janet Browne for her expert guidance concerning Darwin, and her meticulous scrutinising of drafted chapters. The advice, encouragement and practical assistance given so generously by Dr Sharon Messenger were also invaluable throughout the course of this project. This thesis has benefited hugely from a wealth of scholarly discussion. It gives me pleasure to thank the Academic Staff, Research Fellows and PhD Students at the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL for the period between 1999 and 2002, as well as participants at the British Academy ‘Locating the Victorians’ conference, at Imperial College, London, 12-15 July 2001. -
An Annotated Calendar of the Letters of Charles Darwin in the Library of the American Philosophical Society 1799-1882 Mss.B.D25
An Annotated Calendar of the Letters of Charles Darwin in the Library of the American Philosophical Society 1799-1882 Mss.B.D25 American Philosophical Society 3/2002 105 South Fifth Street Philadelphia, PA, 19106 215-440-3400 [email protected] An Annotated Calendar of the Letters of Charles Darwin in the Library of the American Philosophical ... Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Background note ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Scope & content ..........................................................................................................................................7 Administrative Information .......................................................................................................................23 Related Materials ...................................................................................................................................... 24 Indexing Terms ......................................................................................................................................... 28 Other Finding Aids ................................................................................................................................... 30 Other Descriptive Information ..................................................................................................................30 -
Mitochondrial Disorder Caused Charles Darwin's Cyclic Vomiting
International Journal of General Medicine Dovepress open access to scientific and medical research Open Access Full Text Article HYPOTHESIS Mitochondrial disorder caused Charles Darwin’s cyclic vomiting syndrome Josef Finsterer1 Background: Charles Darwin (CD), “father of modern biology,” suffered from multisystem John Hayman2 illness from early adulthood. The most disabling manifestation was cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS). This study aims at finding the possible cause of CVS in CD. 1Krankenanstalt Rudolfstiftng, Vienna, Austria; 2Department of Pathology, Methods: A literature search using the PubMed database was carried out, and CD’s complaints, University of Melbourne, Victoria, as reported in his personal writings and those of his relatives, friends, colleagues, biographers, Australia were compared with various manifestations of mitochondrial disorders (MIDs), known to cause CVS, described in the literature. Results: Organ tissues involved in CD’s disease were brain, nerves, muscles, vestibular appa- ratus, heart, gut, and skin. Cerebral manifestations included episodic headache, visual distur- bance, episodic memory loss, periodic paralysis, hysterical crying, panic attacks, and episodes of depression. Manifestations of polyneuropathy included numbness, paresthesias, increased sweating, temperature sensitivity, and arterial hypotension. Muscular manifestations included periods of exhaustion, easy fatigability, myalgia, and muscle twitching. Cardiac manifestations included episodes of palpitations and chest pain. Gastrointestinal manifestations -
The Curious Case of Charles Darwin and Homeopathy
Advance Access Publication 29 October 2009 eCAM 2010;7(1)33–39 doi:10.1093/ecam/nep168 Commentary The Curious Case of Charles Darwin and Homeopathy Dana Ullman Homeopathic Educational Services, 2124 Kittredge St., Berkeley, CA In 1849, Charles Darwin was so ill that he was unable to work one out of every 3 days, and after having various troubling symptoms for 2–12 years, he wrote to a friend that he was ‘going the way of all flesh’. He sought treatment from Dr James Manby Gully, a medical doctor who used water cure and homeopathic medicines. Despite being highly skeptical of these treatments, he experienced a dramatic improvement in his health, though some of his digestive and skin symp- toms returned various times in his life. He grew to appreciate water cure, but remained skeptical of homeopathy, even though his own experiments on insectivore plants using what can be described as homeopathic doses of ammonia salts surprised and shocked him with their signifi- cant biological effect. Darwin even expressed concern that he should publish these results. Two of Darwin’s sons were as incredulous as he was, but their observations confirmed the results of his experiments. Darwin was also known to have read a book on evolution written by a homeopathic physician that Darwin described as similar to his own but ‘goes much deeper.’ Keywords: Charles Darwin – homeopathy – homeopathic – homeopath – James Manby Gully – hydrotherapy – water-cure – naturopathy – naturopathic medicine – history of medicine – history of science – extremely small doses – Drosera rotundifolia – Sir Charles Hastings – William Court Gully Introduction medicine. However, he was repulsed by the brutality of surgery and the primitive medical treatments of his day. -
This Is an Open Access Document Downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's Institutional Repository
This is an Open Access document downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's institutional repository: http://orca.cf.ac.uk/74345/ This is the author’s version of a work that was submitted to / accepted for publication. Citation for final published version: Campbell, Anthony and Matthews, Stephanie Beatrix 2015. Darwin diagnosed. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 116 (4) , pp. 964-984. 10.1111/bij.12632 file Publishers page: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/bij.12632 <http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/bij.12632> Please note: Changes made as a result of publishing processes such as copy-editing, formatting and page numbers may not be reflected in this version. For the definitive version of this publication, please refer to the published source. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite this paper. This version is being made available in accordance with publisher policies. See http://orca.cf.ac.uk/policies.html for usage policies. Copyright and moral rights for publications made available in ORCA are retained by the copyright holders. 1 Darwin diagnosed? Anthony K. Campbell and Stephanie B. Matthews School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Cardiff University, Redwood Building, King Edward VII Avenue, Cardiff, CF10 3NB, UK And Welston Court Science Centre, Milton, Pembrokeshire, SA70 8PS, UK. Short title: Darwin diagnosed? Corresponding author: Professor AK Campbell [email protected] This paper is based on the Darwin Lecture delivered to the Linnean Society and the Royal Society of Medicine on October 2nd, 2014. 2 Abstract While waiting in lodgings to join HMS Beagle just before Christmas 1831, Charles Darwin suffered chest pain and heart palpitations. -
OCR Document
MALVERN CIVIC SOCIETY Walking Tour of Great Malvern (A manual for tour guides) ASSEMBLED FROM THE NOTES OF Dudley Brook George Chesterton Roy Woodcock September 2005 Last revised May 2021 (Denise Preston) Contents Summary...........................................................................................................................................….. 3 Overview beside the Priory...................................................................................................................…3 The Civic Society..............................................................................................................................… 3 The Churchyard...............................................................................................................................… 3 The Theatre Complex.......................................................................................................................…4 The Priory Mansion.......................................................................................................................… 4 The Grange......................................................................................................................................… 4 In the Park.......................................................................................................................................… 5 Priors Croft......................................................................................................................................… 5 Orchard Road..................................................................................................................................…