Fell, Margaret

The Economy of M ic in Early Modern England , in Margaret Felling and Scott Mandelbrote (eds.), The Practice of Reform in Health, Medicine, and Science, 1500—2000 Essays for Charles Webster (Aider-shot Ashgate, 2005), pp. 43—57. 

Margaret Felling, Knowledge Gommon and Acquired The Education of Unlicensed Medical Practitioners in Early Modern London , in Vivian Nutton andRoy Porter (eds.). The History of Medical Education in Britain (Amsterdam, 1995), 250—79, esp. 251 Felling, Medical Conflicts, 30—1,287. 

For causation see Vivian Nutton, The Seeds of Disease An Explanation of Contagion and Infection from the Greeks to the Renaissance , Medical History, 27 (1983), 1-34 Margaret Felling, Contagion/Germ Theory/Specificity , in William Bynum and Roy Porter (eds.). Companion Encyclopedia of the History of Medicine, i (1993), 309-34, esp. 315. 

The Economy of Magic in Early Modern England , in Margaret Felling and... 

Woodward was born on April 10, 1917, in Boston, Massachusetts. His father, Arthur Woodward, died of influenza eighteen months later. His mother, Margaret Burns Woodward, remarried, and the family eventually settled in Quincy, Massachusetts. Young Woodward fell in love with chemistry while doing experiments with his boyhood pals in Quincy He ate, drank, and slept chemistry and dreamed up ways to synthesize the anti-malarial drug quinine. 

Hemy is half right the Tower of Babel fell, but the English Channel and the Pyrenees are immutable markers of difference, and later the Edward of this play too will acknowledge the importance of bounds and restraint when he resigns Margaret to Lacy. 

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