A Treatise on the Art of Midwifery
Setting Forth Various Abuses Therein, Especially as to the Practice With Instruments: the Whole Serving to Put All Rational Inquirers in a Fair Way of Very Safely Forming Their Own Judgement Upon the Question; Which It Is Best to Employ, in Cases of Pregnancy and Lying-in, a Man-midwife; Or, a Midwife
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A TREATISE ON THE ART of MIDWIFERY. SETTING FORTH Various Abuses therein, Especially as to the Practice with Instruments: THE WHOLE Serving to put all Rational Inquirers in a fair Way of very safely forming their own Judgement upon the Question; Which it is best to employ, In Cases of Pregnancy and Lying-in, A MAN-MIDWIFE; OR, A MIDWIFE.
TO All Fathers, Mothers and likely soon to be Either.
PREFACE.
CONTENTS OF Part the First.
A TREATISE ON MIDWIFERY.
Objection the First.
ANSWER.
Objection the Second.
ANSWER.
Objection the Third.
ANSWER.
Objection the Fourth.
ANSWER.
Objection the Fifth.
ANSWER.
Objection the Sixth.
ANSWER.
Objection the Seventh.
ANSWER.
Objection the Eighth.
ANSWER.
Objection the Ninth.
ANSWER.
Objection the Tenth.
ANSWER.
Objection the Eleventh.
ANSWER.
Objection the Twelfth.
ANSWER.
Objection the Thirteenth.
ANSWER.
Objection the Fourteenth.
ANSWER.
Conclusion of the First Part.
A TREATISE OF MIDWIFERY. Part the Second.
Introduction.
Of Deliveries.
Observation 174.
Observation 174, of the same Mr. De la Motte.
Observation 176, (of M. De la Motte)
Of DIFFICULT and SEVERE Cases.
Of Touching.
Of the OBLIQUITY of the Uterus.
Of that labor in which the head of the fœtus remains hitched in the passage, the body being entirely come out of the uterus.
When the head of the fœtus presents itself foremost, but sticks in the passage.
Conclusion of the Second and Last Part.
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