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Wigs and Ear Wax

1 Dionys Fitzherbert, Bodleian Library MS e Mus. 169, f. 9r, quoted by Hodgkin p. 122. 2 Women, Madness and Sin in Early Modern England: the Autobiographical Writings of Dionys Fitzherbert, ed. Katharine Hodgkin, Aldershot, forthcoming 2009. 3 Katharine Hodgkin, review of Jeremy Schmidt, Melancholy and the Care of the Soul: Religion, Moral Philosophy and Madness in Early Modern England, Ashgate, Aldershot, 2007, in History of Psychiatry 20, 2009, p. 116. 4 Carol Thomas Neely, Distracted Subjects: Madess and Gender in Shakespeare and Early Modern Culture, Ithaca and London, 2004, p. 47. 5 For an overview of the genre, see D. Bruce Hindmarsh, The Evangelical Conversion Narrative: Spiritual Autobiography in Early Modern England. Oxford, 2005. See also Her Own Life: Autobiographical Writings by Seventeenth-Century Englishwomen, ed. Elspeth Graham, Hilary Hinds, Elaine Hobby and Helen Wilcox, London, 1989, which includes excerpts from and discussion of Hannah Allen's self-narrative in relation to the genre of spiritual autobiography. 6 See for example Nancy Armstrong and Leonard Tennenhouse, The Imaginary Puritan: Literature, Intellectual Labor, and the Origins of Personal Life, Berkeley, 1992.