恭维 发表于 2025-3-25 07:20:01
http://reply.papertrans.cn/24/2361/236088/236088_21.png加入 发表于 2025-3-25 07:46:15
http://reply.papertrans.cn/24/2361/236088/236088_22.pngDawdle 发表于 2025-3-25 13:35:05
,‘Cannot You Use a Loving Violence?’: Cancer Surgery, ancient Sicily around 231 AD, had caught the eye of the ‘idolatrous’ governor Quintianus, who, angered by her rejection of his sexual advances, had her arrested for her faith and imprisoned in the house of Aphrodisia, a prostitute who attempted to persuade Agatha to welcome Quintianus’s attentions.eardrum 发表于 2025-3-25 17:41:50
Palgrave Studies in Literature, Science and Medicinehttp://image.papertrans.cn/c/image/236088.jpgidiopathic 发表于 2025-3-25 22:59:18
https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137487537Cancer; early modern medicine; early surgery; mastectomy; canker; canker-worm; cancer-worm; cancer wolf; canPOWER 发表于 2025-3-26 01:08:28
Introduction,-saving operation. Mrs Townsend had breast cancer, and she was to have her breast ‘taken off’ by two surgeons, Mr Linch and Mr Clark. Watching the operation was Reverend John Ward, vicar of Stratford-upon-Avon. He recorded the events in his diary:Legend 发表于 2025-3-26 05:23:08
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-33848-2-saving operation. Mrs Townsend had breast cancer, and she was to have her breast ‘taken off’ by two surgeons, Mr Linch and Mr Clark. Watching the operation was Reverend John Ward, vicar of Stratford-upon-Avon. He recorded the events in his diary:OFF 发表于 2025-3-26 10:21:35
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Uroonkologie beim älteren Patientenf living, yet find myself often in fear of a painfull lingering death’.. Beside the entry was a marginal note in the same hand: ‘Fearing a Cancer’. In this chapter, I will argue that Cowper’s identification of her breast as the ‘troublesome’ site where a cancer might breed was, in part, born of contelectrolyte 发表于 2025-3-26 20:46:42
S. Petersenn,A. Bockisch,H. Rübben,K. Mannhis creature, however, was arguably the least colourful, and certainly the least frightening, of several animals which came to be associated with cancerous disease. In this chapter, I shall argue that the most extreme and culturally resonant figurations of cancer during the early modern period were