A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c57.506

v4.c57.506

Freed and S.A. Freed (1962); H. von Glasenapp (1922): 135–137; H.A. Gould (1977); D.R. Hopkins (1983): 139–140, 158–163; P. Hymavathi (1993): 269–270; O.P. Jaggi III, 38–41 and 81–82; M.N. Jha (1974): 25, 26; I.Y. Junghare (1975); H. Krishna Sastri (1916): 213, 224; P. Kübler (1901): 29–32; K.N.N. Kurup (1977); H. Lambert (1992): 1071–1072; O. Lewis (1965): 200–203, 238, 268–273; F. Lillingston (1910): 353; J. Macpherson (1872): 115–117; P. Mahapatra (1972): 144–148; P.K. Maity (1988), (1989): 111–112; M.-Th. de Mallmann (1963): 60–62; F.A. Marglin (1985a): 75–76; E.O. Martin (1972): 253–258; E. Masilamani-Meyer (1996); R.J. Mather and T.J. John (1973); K.S. Mathur (1964): 31, 110, 168; McKim Marriott (1955b); J.J. Meyer (1937): I, 187–188; *B. Misra (1969); S.C. Mitra (1923); M. Monier-Williams (1891): 226–229; *S.K. Mukhopadhyay (1994); M. Neog (1951); G.S. Nepali (1965): 309, 310; R.W. Nicholas (1981); R.W. Nicholas and A.N. Sarkar (1976); M. Nichter (1992); J. Orth (1900); V.V. Ramana Rao (1971); S.K. Ray (1961): 33–34; D.V.S. Reddy (1966a): 61–62 (quoted from *Edward Berdoe, Origin and growth of the healing art, 1893); F.J. Richards (1920): 119–120; H.A. Rose (1919): I, 350–357; R.V. Russell (1910): 312; H.D. Sankalia (1948); A.R. Sānyāl and S.C. Mitra (1923); T. Selwyn (1982); J. Semmelink (1885a): 431–436; S. Sen Gupta (1976): 100–102; *P. Sonnerat (1782) (see J. Orth, 1900: 453–455); G.-D. Sontheimer (1976): 43; S.K. Srivastava (1958): 224–225, 228; *S.L. Srivastava (1974); Mrs. S. Stevenson (1971): 306–307, 361–363; M. Trawick (1992); M. Trawick Egnor (1984); S.S. Wadley (1980); W. Ward (1981): 107–108, 146; H. Whitehead (1980); H.H. Wilson (1862): II, 192–194 (compare J. Orth, 1900: 455); B. Ziegenbalg (1867): 11, 157–163. See on the ceremonies called parittā or pirit, practised by Buddhist monks in Sri Lanka, and, in addition to other aims, serving to protect from smallpox, other dangerous diseases, and calamities in general: M.L. Feer (1871); R.F. Gombrich (1971): 152–153, 201–209; R. Gombrich and G. Obeyesekere (1990); I.B. Horner (1963): 211–217; P. Schalk (1972), (1978); L.A. Waddell (1912/13); E. Waldschmidt (1934); Winternitz II, 63. See on variolation and vaccination and their history, in particular in India: W. Ainslie (1830); Anonymous (1963b); D. Arnold (1993): 125–156; G.M. Carstairs (1955); N. Chevers (1886): 46–51; Dharampal (1971): 141–142; C.W. Dixon (1962): 216–248; P.R. Greenough (1980); E. Haas (1876a): 660–661; HIM I, Introduction 113–132; J.Z. Holwell (1767); Jiyālāl's Śītalāparīhara; P. Kübler (1901): 116–117; O. Lewis (1965): 268–273; Shiv Sharma (1929): 128–136; H.E. Sigerist (1961): 129–130; M. Trawick (1992): 132; *C. Virumbon (1819) (see: W. Ainslie, 1830: 66–67; D. Wujastyk, 1987: 133–135); R. Waterman (1963); D. Wujastyk (1987) (with bibliographic references) and (1995): 29. See also the Ārogyāmṛtabindu. See on the history of smallpox in general: W. Ainslie (1830); P.S. Codellas (1946); C.W. Dixon (1962): 187–215; R. Hare (1967): 120–121; D.R. Hopkins (1983); P. Kübler (1901); B.M. Lersch (1896); P. Richter (1912).