Part of
Corpus Pragmatic Studies on the History of Medical Discourse
Edited by Turo Hiltunen and Irma Taavitsainen
[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 330] 2022
► pp. 2348
References

Primary sources

B.E.
1699A New Dictionary of the Canting Crew in its Several Tribes of Gypsies, Beggers, Thieves, Cheats &c. London.Google Scholar
Bate, George, James Shipton and William Salmon
1694Pharmacopœia Bateana, or, Bate’s dispensatory. London.Google Scholar
Browne, John
1684Adenochoiradelogia. London.Google Scholar
Butler, Samuel
1684Hudibras in three parts. London.Google Scholar
Cavendish, William
1649The Country Captained and the Varietie. London.Google Scholar
Croll, Oswald
1670Bazilica Chymica, & Praxis Chymiatricæ. London.Google Scholar
Culpeper, Nicholas
1651Semeiotica Uranica, or, An Astrological Judgment of Diseases from the Decumbiture of the Sick. London.Google Scholar
1652The English Physitian. London.Google Scholar
Fage, Robert
1667Cosmography or, a Description of the Whole World. London.Google Scholar
Fioravanti, Leonardo
1626A Discourse vpon Chyrurgery. London.Google Scholar
Gayton, Edmund
1659 [no title]. London.Google Scholar
Glisson, William, Anthony Gulston, William Style and Henry Applegarth
1679The Common Law Epitomiz’d with Directions How to Prosecute and Defend Personal Actions, Very Useful for All Lawyers, Justices of Peace, and Gentlemen. London.Google Scholar
Harrington, James
1682Horæ Consecratæ. London.Google Scholar
J.T.
1619The Hunting of the Pox a Pleasant Discourse betweene the Authour, and Pild-Garlicke. London.Google Scholar
Johnson, William
1665Agyrto-Mastix. London.Google Scholar
Lowe, Peter
1569Easie, certaintie, and perfect method, to cure and preuent the Spanish sicknes. London.Google Scholar
Leo, Africanus
1600A Geographical Historie of Africa. London.Google Scholar
Marston, John
1598The Metamorphosis of Pigmalions Image. London.Google Scholar
Pechey, John
1692A Collection of Chronical Diseases viz. the Colick, the Bilious Colick, Hysterick Diseases, the Gout, and the Bloody Urine from the Stone in the Kidnies. London.Google Scholar
1694aThe Compleat Herbal of Physical Plants Containing All Such English and Foreign Herbs, Shrubs and Trees as are Used in Physick and Surgery. London.Google Scholar
1694bThe London Dispensatory, Reduced to the Practice of the London Physicians wherein are Contain’d the Medicines, Both Galenical and Chymical, that are Now in Use. London.Google Scholar
1697A Plain Introduction to the Art of Physick Containing the Fundamentals, and Necessary Preliminaries to Practice. London.Google Scholar
Primerose, James
1640The Antimoniall Cup Twice Cast. London.Google Scholar
Purchas, Samuel
1613Purchas his Pilgrimage. London.Google Scholar
1625Purchas his Pilgrimes In Fiue Bookes. London.Google Scholar
Ramesey, William
1653Astrologia Restaurata. London.Google Scholar
Salmon, William
1698Ars Chirurgica a Compendium of the Theory and Practice of Chirurgery in Seven Books. London.Google Scholar
Sennert, Daniel
1660Two Treatises. London.Google Scholar
Sheppard, William
1662Action upon the Case for Slander. London.Google Scholar
Taylor, John
1630All the vvorkes of Iohn Taylor the water poet. London.Google Scholar
1654 [untitled]. London.Google Scholar
Thomson, Thomas
1668The English Rogue. London.Google Scholar
Valera, Cipriano de
1600Two Treatises. London.Google Scholar

Secondary sources

Bailey-Goldschmidt, Janice, and Martin Kalfatovic
1993 “Sex, Lies and European Hegemony: Travel Literature and Ideology.” Journal of Popular Culture 26 (4): 141–153. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Bergs, Alexander
2004 “Letters: A New Approach to Text Typology.” Journal of Historical Pragmatics 5 (2): 207–227. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Burford, Ephraim John
1973The Orrible Synne: A Look at London Lechery from Roman to Cromwellian Times. London: Calder and Boyars.Google Scholar
Churchill, Wendy
2005 “The Medical Practice of the Sexed Body: Women, Men, and Disease in Britain, circa 1600–1740.” Social History of Medicine 18 (1): 3–22. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cohen, Ralph
1986 “History and Genre.” Neohelicon 13 (2): 87–105. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Eastaugh, Nicholas, Valentine Walsh, Tracey Chaplin and Ruth Siddall
2008Pigment Compendium: A Dictionary and Optical Microscopy of Historical Pigments. London and New York: Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Fraser, Antonia
1984The Weaker Vessel: Woman’s Lot in Seventeenth Century England. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson.Google Scholar
Gowing, Laura
1993 “Gender and the Language of Insult in Early Modern London.” History Workshop Journal 35: 1–21. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Furdell, Elizabeth
2002Publishing and Medicine in Early Modern England. New York: University of Rochester Press.Google Scholar
Green, Jonathan
2020Green’s Dictionary of Slang. Digital Edition. [URL]
Hamlin, William
2014 “God-language and Scepticism in Early Modern England: An Exploratory Study Using Corpus Linguistics Analysis as a Form of Distant Reading.” English Literature 1 (1): 17–41.Google Scholar
Hardie, Andrew
2012 “CQPweb – Combining Power, Flexibility and Usability in a Corpus Analysis Tool.” International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 17 (3): 380–409. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kohn, George
(ed.) 2008Encyclopedia of Plague and Pestilence: From Ancient Times to the Present. New York: Facts on File.Google Scholar
Lancashire, Ian
2015Lexicons of Early Modern English. Toronto: University of Toronto Library and University of Toronto Press. [URL]
Linane, Fergus
2003London: The Wicked City. London: Robson.Google Scholar
Maurer, David
1981Language of the Underworld. Lexington, Kentucky.Google Scholar
McEnery, Tony, and Helen Baker
2016Corpus Linguistics and 17th-Century Prostitution: Computational Linguistics and History. Bloomsbury: London.Google Scholar
2017a “Language Surrounding Poverty in Early Modern England: A Corpus-Based Investigation of How People Living in the Seventeenth-Century Perceived the Criminalised Poor.” In From Data to Evidence in English Language Research, ed. by Carla Suhr, Terttu Nevalainen and Irma Taavitsainen, 225–257. Leiden and Boston: Brill.Google Scholar
2017b “The Public Representation of Homosexual Men in Seventeenth-Century England: A Corpus Based View.” Journal of Historical Sociolinguistics 3 (2): 197–217. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Murphy, Sean
2019 “Shakespeare and His Contemporaries: Designing a Genre Classification scheme for Early English Books Online 1560–1640.” ICAME Journal 43: 59–82. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Orr, Leah
2011 “Genre Labels on the Title Pages of English Fiction, 1660–1800.” Philological Quarterly 90 (1): 65–95.Google Scholar
Qualtiere, Louis F. and William W. E. Slights
2003 “Contagion and Blame in Early Modern England: The Case of the French Pox.” Literature and Medicine 22 (1): 1–24. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pechey, John
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. DOI logo
Ratia, Maura
2013 “Investigating Genre through Title-Pages: Plague Treatises of the Stuart Period in Focus.” In Principles and Practices for the Digital Editing and Annotation of Diachronic Data, ed. by Anneli Meurman-Solin and Jukka Tyrkkö. Helsinki: Varieng. [URL]
Rodgers, Bruce
1972The Queens’ Vernacular. San Francisco, California: Straight Arrow Books.Google Scholar
Sharpe, James A.
1980Defamation and Sexual Slander in Early Modern England: The Church Courts at York. York: Borthwick. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Siena, Kevin
1998 “Pollution, Promiscuity, and the Pox: English Venereology and the Early Modern Medical Discourse on Social and Sexual Danger.” Journal of the History of Sexuality 8 (4): 553–574.Google Scholar
2001 “The ‘Foul Disease’ and Privacy: The Effects of Venereal Disease and Patient Demand on the Medical Marketplace in Early Modern London.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine 75 (2): 199–224. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Smitterberg, Erik, and Merja Kytö
2015 “English Genres in Diachronic Corpus Linguistics.” In From Clerks to Corpora: Essays on the English Language Yesterday and Today, ed. by Philip Shaw, Britt Erman, Gunnel Melchers and Peter Sundkvist, 117–133. Stockholm: Stockholm University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Spates, William
2006 “Proverbs, Pox, and the Early Modern Femme Fatale.” Notes and Queries 53 (1): 47. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Spongberg, Mary
1997Feminizing Venereal Disease: The Body of the Prostitute in Nineteenth-Century Medical Discourse. New York: New York University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Sullivan, Ceri
2007 “Disposable Elements? Indications of Genre in Early Modern Titles.” The Modern Language Review 32 (2): 641–653. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Sumich, Christi
2013Divine Doctors and Dreadful Distempers: How Practicing Medicine Became a Respectable Profession. Amsterdam and New York: Rodopi. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Szreter, Simon
2017 “Treatment Rates for the Pox in Early Modern England: A Comparative Estimate of the Prevalence of Syphilis in the City of Chester and its Rural Vicinity in the 1770s.” Continuity and Change 32 (2): 183–223. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Taavitsainen, Irma
2001a “Changing Conventions of Writing: The Dynamics of Genres, Text Types, and Text Traditions.” European Journal of English Studies 5 (2): 139–150. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Tapié, Victor
1976 “Louis XIV’s Methods in Foreign Policy.” In Louis XIV and Europe, ed. by Ragnhild Marie Hatton, 3–15. London: Macmillan. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ullman, Stephen
1957The Principles of Semantics. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.Google Scholar
1962Semantics: An Introduction to the Science of Meaning. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.Google Scholar
Vazquez, Maegan
2020 “Trump says he’s pulling back from calling novel coronavirus the ‘China virus’”. CNN. 24 March 2020. [URL]
Vazquez, Maegan, and Betsy Klein
2020 “Trump again defends use of the term ‘China virus’. CNN, 17 March 2020. [URL]
Cited by

Cited by 1 other publications

Gillings, Mathew, Gerlinde Mautner & Paul Baker
2023. Corpus-Assisted Discourse Studies, DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 20 march 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.