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Disease and Death in Eighteenth-Century Literature And BIBLIOGRAPHY PRIMARY SOURCES Abbot, G. (1737) Cases of Impotency and Divorce, as Debated in England, 3 vols (London: E. Curll), I. Adair, J. M. (1786) ‘On Fashionable Diseases’, Medical Cautions for the Consideration of Invalids; Those Especially Who Resort to Bath: Containing Essays on Fashionable Diseases (Bath: R. Crutwell). Adair, J. M. (1787) Medical Cautions: Chiefly for the Consideration of Invalids (Bath: Crutwell). Ames, R. (1691) The Female Fire-Ships: A Satyr Against Whoring (London: E. Richardson). Amory, T. (1904) The Life and Opinions of John Buncle Esquire (London: Routledge). Anon. (1700) An Account of the Societies for Reformation of Manners, in England and Ireland (London: B. Aylmer and A. Bell, 3rd edn). Anon. (1721) Of the Symptoms and Cure of a Gonorrhea in Either Sex (London: W. Garway). Anon. (1722) The Second Part of Whipping-Tom (London: Sam Briscoe, 3rd edn). Anon. (1751) A Dissuasive Against Inoculating for the Small-Pox (London: Jacob Robinson). Anon. (December 1794) ‘Art XIV: “Count Roderic’s Castle; Or, Gothic Times, a Tale”’, Analytical Review: Or, History of Literature, 20 (4), 488–89. Anon. (February 1797) ‘Derwent Priory; A Novel’, Lady’s Magazine, 28, 60–65. Anon. (December 1800) ‘The Old Woman’, Lady’s Monthly Museum, 5, 425–31. Anon. (July 1810) ‘Maria Edgeworth’, Lady’s Monthly Museum,9,2–4. © The Author(s) 2016 247 A. Ingram, L.W. Dickson (eds.), Disease and Death in Eighteenth- Century Literature and Culture, Palgrave Studies in Literature, Science and Medicine, DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-59718-2 248 BIBLIOGRAPHY Anon. (March 1812) ‘Benedict; A True History’, Lady’s Magazine, 43, 99–103. Anon. (July 1812) ‘A Brief Abstract of Miss Edgeworth’s New Work “Tales of Fashionable Life”’, La Belle Assemblée,5,12–18. Anon. (1834) ‘Account of the Skull of Dean Swift, Recently Disinterred at Dublin’, Phrenological Journal and Miscellany (September 1834–March 1836), 9, 466–71. Anon. (1975) An Historical Poem, Anthology of Poems on Affairs of State: Augustan Satirical Verse 1660–1714, G. de F. Lord (ed.) (New Haven: Yale University Press). Arbuthnot, J. (1722) Mr. Maitland’s Account of Inoculating the Small Pox Vindicated, from Dr. Wagstaffe’s Misrepresentations of that Practice, with Some Remarks on Mr. Massey’s Sermon (London: J. Peele). Astruc, J. (1737) A Treatise of Venereal Diseases, In Six Books, W. Barrowby (trans.) (London: W. Innys and R. Manby). Augustine of Hippo (1909) The Confessions of St Augustine, E. Bouverie Pusey (trans.) (London: Chatto and Windus). Austen, J. (1996) Jane Austen’s Letters, D. Le Faye (ed.) (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 3rd edn). Austen,J.(2008)Mansfield Park, J. Kinsley (ed.) (Oxford: Oxford University Press). Baker, H. (1726) ‘An Invocation of Health’,inThe Second Part of Original Poems: Serious and Humorous (London: Printed for the Author), pp. 87–94. Baxter, R. (1830) The Practical Works of the Rev. Richard Baxter, W. Orme (ed.), 23 vols (London: J. Duncan). B. E. (2010) A New Dictionary of the Terms Ancient and Modern of the Canting Crew, in its Several Tribes (1699), reprinted under the title The First English Dictionary of Slang, J. Simpson (intro.) (Oxford: Bodleian Library, 2010). Beard, T. (1597) ‘Of Those that Persecuted the Sonne of God, and His Church’, The Theatre of Gods Judgements: Or, a Collection of Histories Out of Sacred, Ecclesiasticall, and Prophane Authours [ ...] Translated Out of French (London: Adam Islip), Bk. 1, Ch. 12. Behn, A. (1992) The Works of Aphra Behn, J. M. Todd (ed.), 7 vols (London: W. Pickering), I. Bennet, C. (1656) Theatrum Tabidorum (London: Thompson). Blackmore, R. (1721) A Discourse Upon the Plague (London: John Clark). Blackmore, R. (1725) A Treatise of the Spleen and Vapours: Or, Hypochondriacal and Hysterical Affections. With Three Discourses on the Nature and Cure of the Cholick, Melancholy, and Palsies (London: Pemberton). Blégny, N. de (1676) New and Curious Observations on the Art of Curing the Venereal Disease, W. Harris (trans.) (London: Thomas Dring and Thomas Burrel). Boghurst, W. (1979) Loimographia. An Account of the Great Plague of London in the Year 1665 (New York: AMS Press). Bonet, T. (1684) Guide to the Practical Physician (London: Thomas Flesher). BIBLIOGRAPHY 249 Boyle, J., 5th Earl of Cork and Orrery (2000) Remarks on the Life and Writings of Dr Jonathan Swift, J. Fróes (ed.) (Newark and London: University of Delaware Press and Associated University Presses). Bradley, R. (1721) The Plague at Marseilles Considered: With Remarks upon the Plague in General, Shewing its Causes, and Nature of Infection, with Necessary Precautions to Prevent the Spreading of that Direful Distemper. Published for the Preservation of the People of Great Britain (London: W. Mears). Brady, S. (1722) Some Remarks upon Dr. Wagstaffe’s Letter, and Mr. Massey’s Sermon Against Inoculating the Small-Pox: With an Account of the Inoculation of Several Children; and Some Reasons for the Safety and Security of that Practice. In Three Letters to a Friend (London: J. Clark). Brady, F. and W. K. Wimsatt (eds) (1977) Samuel Johnson: Selected Poetry and Prose (Berkeley: University of California Press). Brown, R. (1730) A Letter from a Physician in London to His Friend in the Country, Giving an Account of the Montpellier Practice in Curing the Venereal Disease (London: J. Roberts). Brown, C. Brockden (1799–1800) Arthur Mervyn; Or, Memoirs of the Year 1793, 2 vols (Philadelphia: H. Maxwell). Browne, Sir T. (1964) ‘A Letter to a Friend, Upon the Occasion of the Death of His Intimate Friend’, in L. C. Martin (ed.), Sir Thomas Browne: Religio Medici and other Works (Oxford: Clarendon Press), pp. 177–96. Buchan, W. (1796) Observations Concerning the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease (London: T. Chapman). Bunyan, J. (1680) The Life and Death of Mr. Badman, Presented to the World in a Familiar Dialogue Between Mr. Wiseman, and Mr. Attentive (London: Printed by J. A. for Nath. Ponder). Burke, E. (1990) A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful, A. Phillips (intro.) (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press). Burney, F. (2009) Camilla, E. A. Bloom and L. D. Bloom (eds) (Oxford: Oxford University Press). Butler, S. (1979) Characters, C. W. Daves (ed.) (Cleveland and London: The Press of Case Western Reserve University). Cam, J. (1729) A Practical Treatise: Or, Second Thoughts on the Consequences of Venereal Disease (London: np, 3rd edn). Cavendish, G., Duchess of Devonshire (2007) The Sylph, J. Gross (ed.) (Evanston, IL: Northwestern University Press). Chamberlayne, E. and J. (1707) Angliæ Notitia: Or, the Present State of England (London: S. Smith, et al., 22nd edn). Chesterfield, P. D. Stanhope, 4th Earl of (1755–1757) The World by Adam Fitz- Adam, 6 vols (London: R. and J. Dodsley). 250 BIBLIOGRAPHY Cheyne, G. (1733) The English Malady, or a Treatise of Nervous Diseases of all Kinds (London: G. Strahan and J. Leake). Cheyne, G. (1733) The English Malady: Or, a Treatise of Nervous Diseases of all Kinds, as Spleen, Vapours, Lowness of Spirits, Hypochondriacal, and Hysterical Distempers, &c. In Three Parts (Dublin: Powell). Colman, G. (1755) The Connoisseur, Thursday 9 January, No. 50 (London). Cooper, W. (1721) A Letter to a Friend in the Country, Attempting a Solution of the Scruples and Objections of a Conscientious or Religious Nature, Commonly Made Against the New Way of Receiving the Small-Pox (Boston: S. Gerrish). Crawford, J. (1722) The Case of Inoculating the Smallpox Consider’d (London: T. Warner). Culpeper, Nicholas (1659) Culpepper’s School of Physick: Or, the English Apothecary (London: John Gadbury). Daniel, D. (1722) Due Preparations for the Plague, as well for Soul as Body (London: E. Matthews and J. Batley). Deering, C. (1737) An Account of an Improved Method of Treating the Small-Pocks (Nottingham: G. Ayscough and Mr. Ward). Defoe, D. (1728) Augusta Triumphans: Or, the Way to Make London the Most Flourishing City in the Universe (London: J. Roberts, et al.). Defoe, D. (1962) A Tour Through the Whole Island of Great Britain, D. H. Cole and D. C Browning (eds) (London: Dent). Defoe, D. (1969) A Journal of the Plague Year Being Observations or Memorials of the Most Remarkable Occurrences, as Well Publick as Private, which Happened in London During the Last Great Visitation in 1665. Written by a Citizen Who Continued all the While in London, L. Landa (ed.) (London: Oxford University Press). Defoe, D. (1970) ‘Reformation of Manners’, in F. H. Ellis (ed.), Poems on Affairs of State: Augustan Satirical Verse, 1660–1714, VI: 1697–1704, (New Haven and London: Yale University Press), pp. 401–48. Defoe, D. (1998) A Journal of the Plague Year Being Observations or Memorials of the Most Remarkable Occurrences, as Well Publick as Private, which Happened in London During the Last Great Visitation in 1665. Written by a Citizen Who Continued all the while in London, L. Landa (ed.), D. Roberts (intro.) (Oxford: Oxford University Press). Douglass, W. (1722) Inoculation of the Small Pox as Practised in Boston, Consider’d in a Letter to A– S– M.D. & F.R.S. in London (Boston: J. Franklin). Douglass, W. (1730) A Practical Essay Concerning the Small Pox (Boston: D. Henchman and T. Hancock). du Bartas, G. (1621) ‘“Adam, The Third part of the first day of the second week”, “The Furies”’, Du Bartas: His Divine Weekes And Workes, J. Sylvester (trans.) (London: H. Lownes), pp. 212–13. BIBLIOGRAPHY 251 Edgeworth, M. (1805–1807) MS Eng. misc. e. 1463 (Bodleian Library, Oxford), pp. 69–71. Edgeworth, M. (1809) Tales of Fashionable Life, 3 vols (London: J. Johnson). Edgeworth, M. (June 1813) ‘A Fashionable Character’, Lady’s Magazine, 44, 263. Edgeworth, M. (2008) Belinda, K. J. Kirkpatrick (ed.) (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
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