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A Complete Practice of Midwifery
Stone, Sarah
1737
Published by printed for T. Cooper, London
Location of original: Countway Rare Books, Harvard University
 
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Page xiii

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  The PREFACE xiii

whom I am well assured there are Many sufferers both Mothers and Children; yea, infants have been born alive, with their brains working our of their heads: occasioned, by the too common use of Instruments: which I never found but very little use to be made of, in all my Practice. I have had the opportunity of going through a great number of difficult Labours, living in and near Taunton, a place where there was no Man-Midwife, and a town wholly depending on the Woolen Manufactory, the combing and weaving part, which Many Women are bred to there; and, I believe, has been the occasion of many Wrong Births and Bad Labours, such I was obliged to be near, among the poorer sort of Women. And as I never

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 Half-Title   Title page   Page v   Page vi   Page vii 
 Page viii   Page ix   Page x   Page xi   Page xii 
 Page xiii   Page xiv   Page xv   Page xvi   Page xvii 
 Page xviii   Page xix   Page xx   Page xxv   Page xxvi 
 Page xxvii   Page xxviii   Page xxix   Page xxx   Page xxxi 
 Page xxxii 




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