MPIWG

Plague tracts are among the most common forms of medical writing in the period. They describe signs of the disease; offer suggestions for therapeutics; and discuss larger-scale preventive measures such as quarantines.

...many gode thinges necessaries for the infirmite...

[author not specified],
MORE

A passing gode lityll boke necessarye [and] behouefull

[author not specified],
MORE

...a litill boke necessarye [and] behouefull a[g]enst the pestilence

[author not specified],
MORE

We who are appointed the physicians for the prevention and cure of the plague, as…

Witherley, Thomas
MORE

Two letters concerning the cure of the plague the one to Thomas Elyot Esq; one…

O'Dowde, Thomas
MORE

Two letters concerning the cure of the plague: the one to Thomas Elyot Esq; one…

O'Dowde, Thomas
MORE

Remedies against the infection of the plague, and the curing thereof, and rules which are…

Belson, John
MORE

London’s plague-sore discovered: or, Some serious notes, and suitable considerations upon the present visitation…

N., E.
MORE

Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. By…

Quarles, John
MORE

Having received from an excellent person a receipt of a sovereign water for the plague…

Royal College of Physicians of London,
MORE