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Stanton J. Linden, William Cooper's 'A catalogue of chymicall books 1673–88'. A verified edition, New York and London, Garland Publishing, 1987, 8vo, pp. liv, 159, $37.00
1988
Medical history
The reasons are clear enough. Industrial centres were not, in reality, wastelands of anomie and alienation, but thriving communities in which close living, plentiful work, and high wages gave the new proletariat reasons for living, not dying. Increasingly, the most dramatically suicide-prone in Victorian England were old menand male figures were notably higher than femalesuperannuated, and often ill, who could not face the prospect of the workhouse. Yet overall, Professor Anderson advises
doi:10.1017/s0025727300047876
fatcat:zd3id2dzzvfa3fgtdkqsqtp32i