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                <text>A tooth-drawer holding up a tooth he has just extracted on stage to try and sell his skills; his two companions are treating a sick man</text>
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                <text>The three named quacks occupy the top of the shield, twelve other 'doctors' are situated in the lower half; most of them have gold canes held up to their noses, one is dipping his finger into a urinal while another holds it. Two pairs of crossed human thigh bones are below the shield&#13;
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Et plurima mortis imago.[on a banderole] Consultation of physicians. A facsimile of Hogarth's own engraving.&#13;
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- the oirignal print (done by hogarth himself) labels these as 'undertakers' not physicians - though doctor is implied&#13;
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                <text>Central scene shows rivalry between doctors and their respective quack remedies. The scenes below show 'a few specimens of the public in general!!', while the six scenes at the bottom begin with a fat woman tending pots at a stove, 'Ruling the roost', and end with a black boxer in 'Drama. The miller &amp; his men'&#13;
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1 print : lithograph ; image and border) 41.7 x 27.2 cm.&#13;
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March 1 1834 - continued every fortnight. In mercy spare us if we do our best, to make as much waste paper as the rest. No. 5. Sudden breaking up of a consultation. Weighty arguments on both sides! - When doctors disagree who shall decide. CJG</text>
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                <text>Each scene is subtitled starting top with 'sudden breaking up of a consultation' and ending bottom right with 'Drama. The miller &amp; his men'. There is numerous lettering in the main central scene including top left: 'I say the man is in the last stage of consumption thro' a too frequent supply of Morrison's Pills instead of Leakes sillybrated pills, which would have saved his life'. In response another salesman replies: 'It's false fellow the 'vegetables' rallied him but taking a box of your rubbish afterwards threw him back'. Another vendor exclaims: 'You have completely ruin'd the patient with your vile sovereign remedies in short you've kill'd him - then he can't swallow any more of your patent quack medicines.- You have totally deprived him of his sense of hearing - then he won't hear your gammon in the shape of advice - you have destoryed his olfactory nerves - then he wont be able to smell your horrid physic - you have glinded him with your deadly narcotics - then he can't see any more of your imposing long bills - you have deprived him of his speech - then he can't call you a humbug - in short Dr Long you have destroyed all his organs of sense - then you can no longer play upon his credibility'. Other doctors mentioned in the lettering include 'Dr Jardan and his universal balm' and 'Dr Solomons' (Dr Samuel Solomon, inventor of the Balm of Gilead).</text>
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https://wellcomecollection.org/works/px2n4qhb</text>
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                <text>Coloured aquatint after J. Gillray, 1801.</text>
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                <text>British Museum, Catalogue of political and personal satires, vol. VIII, London 1947, no. 9761A&#13;
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                <text>A itinerant medicine vendor demonstrating a deceptive illusion to an audience, he is pretending to burn a man's back and then use ointment to clear up the burns, in order to sell his wares</text>
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                <text>the exposure of the 'man's' back in a feminized position, recalling greco-roman statuary and martyrdom</text>
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                <text>1 print : etching ; platemark 31.8 x 23.3 cm&#13;
Lettering continues: "Allen staenden, leuten, die es am wenigsten glauben, Leuten, die von der Betrügerey leben, diesen ist die Ehr lichkeit, oder welches einerley ist, der Schein der Ehr lichkeit am unentbehrlichsten. Auf der 92 sten seite des vierten Theils Siche Antons Paussa von Mancha abhandlung von Sprüchwörtern."&#13;
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https://wellcomecollection.org/works/dfkssd3f</text>
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                <text>Quackery unmask'd, or, empiricism display'd. Dedicated to Doctor Chiron riding master to Achilles, and Æsculapius physician extraordinary to the dead. ...&#13;
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                <text>A large table in a lecture hall with many commercial medicine vendors and practitioners seated around it: in the background are many tiers of spectators&#13;
1 print : line engraving and etching ; platemark 20.1 x 32.8 cm&#13;
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                <text>Wellcome&#13;
https://wellcomecollection.org/works/uj59e8xf</text>
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                <text>[London] : Sold in May's Building Covent Garden &amp; 100 more, According to Act of Parliament. 1748.</text>
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                <text>British Museum, Catalogue of political and personal satires, vol. III pt. I, London 1877, no. 3019&#13;
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                <text>Doctor Rock (Richard Rock 1690-1777) was a medicine vendor who frequented the London areas of Tower Hill, St. Paul's Cathedral and Covent Garden. He offered for sale his "anti-venereal, grand, specifick pill". He was represented in several caricatures: William Hogarth referred to him in A harlot's progress pl. V; The march to Finchley; and The four times of the day, morning</text>
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                <text>An audience of people throwing handkerchiefs (containing money?) onto a stage where an itinerant medicine vendor has been successfully selling his wares.</text>
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                <text>(people actually throwing their gloves, not handkerchiefs)</text>
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                <text>Lettering continues: "T is geen diogenes die hier staatvoor syn ton, die gemelyke vent, die gisper van de zeden, die gek, die metsyn bek geen enkele stuyver won, 't is Tiatjeron, messieurs, begaast met taal en reden, die salf en oly venten vrolyk lagt en liegt, en nimand als die wil bedrogen syn bedriegt, en menig schellinkjen ontsangt voor zulke prulle, en die weer ligt ver bruyt met pronken en met smullen."&#13;
&#13;
1 print : line engraving and etching ; image 24.6 x 16.8 cm&#13;
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https://wellcomecollection.org/works/hxnfcpqz</text>
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                <text>[Place of publication not identified] : K.H. exc.&#13;
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                <text>&#13;
Description&#13;
A story described in an epigram by Jean-Baptiste Rousseau, Epigrammes, 1723, lib. I, epigram XI (from which the lettering on the present print was copied)&#13;
1 print : line engraving with etching ; image 31.8 x 25.3 cm&#13;
L'operateur Barri. ... Peint par E. Jeaurat. Gravé par Balechou 1743.&#13;
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                <text>Engraving by J.J. Balechou, 1743, after E. Jeaurat</text>
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                <text>Wellcome&#13;
https://wellcomecollection.org/works/sxfyk5ec</text>
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                <text>Paris (au coin de l'Abreuvoir du Quay des Orfevres) : Lepicié, graveur du Roi ; Paris (rue des Noyers vis a vis le mur de St. Yves) : L. Surugue aussi graveur du Roi avec Privilege du Roi, 1743.</text>
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                <text>Marcel Roux, Inventaire du fonds français, graveurs du dix-huitième siècle, Bibliothèque nationale, Cabinet des estampes, Paris 1931, pp. 413, no. 20&#13;
Laurie Marty de Cambiaire (ed.), Tableaux et dessins, Paris: Marty de Cambiaire, 2017, pp. 132-133, no. 6</text>
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                <text>After the painting by Jeaurat offered for sale at Sotheby's, New York, 5 June 2014, Old Master Paintings, lot 50, and subsequently with Marty de Cambiaire, Paris&#13;
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                <text>Lettering continues: "Sur leurs santés un bourgeois et sa femme, Interrogeoient l'operateur Barri, Lequel leur dit: pour vous guerir, Madame, Baume plus seur n'est que vôtre mari, Puis se tournant vers l'epoux amaigri, Pour vous, dit il, femme vous est mortelle. Las! dit alors l'epoux a sa femelle, Puis qu'autrement ne pouvons nous guerir, Que faire donc? Je n'en sçais rien dit elle, mais par Saint Jean, je ne veux point mourir. Rousseau epig."&#13;
"Opérateur" was defined by F.-S. Régnier-Desmarais (1632-1713) as follows: "Qui fait certaines opérations de chirurgie. Opérateur oculiste. Opérateur pour les dents. Opérateur pour la pierre. Fameux opérateur. Il se prend plus particulièrement pour un charlatan, qui debite ses remèdes, &amp; qui vend ses drogues en place publique" (Nouveau dictionnaire de l'Académie Françoise, Paris 1718, vol. 2 p. 168). Pierre Richelet (1626-1698) defined it as follows: "Opérateur (Empyricus). Sorte de médecin chimique, qui ordinairement vend, ou fait vendre du baume &amp; d'autres sortes de drogues sur un théatre dans les places publiques des villes (Un bon Opérateur)" (Dictionnaire de la langue françoise, ancienne et moderne, Lyon 1759, vol. 2, p. 757). Barri appears to be a proper name</text>
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