British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1939 · 11 citations · 0 references
MedicineAnatomyPathologyChild PsychiatryNeuropathologyPediatric NeurologyScleral AnatomyScleral DiseaseScleral DisordersScleral Pathology
t Compare the answer, in the case of Jane Throgmorton's convulsive fits (1589), given by Dr. Barrow, a celebrated physician of Cambridge, who, " perceiving the Child's Body to be in good Temper, which appeared for anything he saw to the contrary, asked if there was no Sorcery or Witchcraft suspected in the Child, to which they answered, No. Upon which he declared it was impossible it should be occasioned by any natural Cause, without any Signs appearing in the Urine: Nevertheless he desired they would send to any other skilful Man in the Town for their Satisfaction ": vide