Titlebook: Imagining Contagion in Early Modern Europe; Claire L. Carlin Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2005

faultfinder

cultural historians, historians of medicine and art historians. Even today, the spread of disease inspires moralizing discourse and the ostracism of groups thought responsible for contagion; the fear of illness and the desire to make sense of it are demonstrated in the current preoccupation with HI

Constitution

The Preaching Disease: Contagious Ecstasy in Eighteenth-Century Swedensence of Moravianism, Swedenborgianism and free-thinking. The reply reflected the concern expressed by the Chancellor of Justice and proposed some measures to prevent further contagion; among others, stricter censorship and improved education of the clergy.

Seminar

paragon

无动于衷

Book 2005historians, historians of medicine and art historians. Even today, the spread of disease inspires moralizing discourse and the ostracism of groups thought responsible for contagion; the fear of illness and the desire to make sense of it are demonstrated in the current preoccupation with HIV, SARS, ‘

Kidney-Failure

悲观

The Animism of Ambient Air at the End of the Middle Ageshe past several centuries. On the contrary, physicians and other scientists of Antiquity and the occidental Middle Ages uphold the existence of the ., composed of fluxes originating from each planet and of the influence of the constellations upon the events under examination.

Dorsal-Kyphosis

Quarantine and Caressn to resurrect. Such evocations of illness can be fictitious as in novels, or historical as in the French memoirs we will study here, without, however, depriving ourselves of calling on fiction when it is able to shed light on the imaginary dimension of history.

Harbor

拍翅

Contagion by Conceit: Menstruosity and the Rhetoric of Smallpox into the Age of Inoculationte Ratcliff a ‘civil’ letter explaining ‘that the Boy was at present too ill to take a Journey, and they were apprehensive was breeding the Small-pox’ (p. 387). Affronted, Ratcliff replies with a tirade against their ingratitude and deception, to which he adds this postscript: