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A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Midwifery (Volume One)
Smellie, William
1752
Published by Printed for D. Wilson and T. Durham, London
Location of original: Countway Rare Books, Harvard University
 
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CHAP.  III.

Of the requisite Qualifications of Accoucheurs, Midwives, Nurses who attend lying-in women, and wet and dry Nurses for Children.

SECT.  I.

Of the ACCOUCHEUR.

THOSE who intend to practice midwifery, ought first of all to make themselves masters of anatomy, and acquire a competent knowledge in surgery and physick; because of their connexions with the obstetric art, if not always, at least in many cases. He ought to take the best opportunities he can find, of being well instructed; and of practising under a master, before he attempts to deliver by himself.

 In order to acquire a more perfect idea of the art, he ought to perform with his own hands upon proper machines, contrived to convey a just notion of all the difficulties to be met with in every kind of labour; by
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