Anthropometamorphosis: man transform'd: or, The artificiall changling, historically presented, in the mad and cruel gallantry, foolish bravery, ridiculous beauty, filthy finenesse, and loathsome loveliness of most nations, fashioning and altering their bodies from the mould intended by nature; with figures of those transformations. To which artificial and affected deformations are added, all the native and national monstrosities that have appeared to disfigure the humane fabrick. With a vindication of the regular beauty and honesty of nature (1653)
J. B. (John Bulwer), 1606-1656 · London, Printed by W. Hunt · leaf 340
*r7»&d- 282 Man T ransform'd : O r, nus thinks to he difficult: whence you may fee what vporke they make for the women , who endeavour hy Art to purchaf ? thick and broad fhoulders. Narrow and … Wherefore Terence , in the Defcription of a han- fome (lender woman, makes her to have demifjos Ifumercs, as it were pinion’d fhoulders. Codes the famous Philofopher reports, that he knew and faw fundry women in his time, which drew by Art, and through their beaftiall enduments, the fhoulder-points…
Manners and customs · Mutilation
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