His 1594 book comprising four "discourses"—first written in French, not Latin—was an early attempt at
scientific communication.[3] It was translated into English by Richard Surphlet in 1599.[2][4]
Berriot-Salvadore, Évelyne (2008), "Les œuvres françaises d'André Dulaurens", Esculape et Dionysos. Mélanges en l'honneur de Jean Céard, Genève: Droz, p. 243–254.
Du Laurens, Jeanne (1868), de Ribbe, Charles (ed.),
Une famille au XVIe siècle (3rd ed.), Paris: Joseph Albanel—Jeanne is André's sister.
Thiher, Allen (2005), Revels in Madness: Insanity in Medicine and Literature, University of Michigan Press,
ISBN0-472-08999-4
Wear, A. (1983), "William Harvey and the “way of the anatomists”", History of Science, 21, p. 227–230
His 1594 book comprising four "discourses"—first written in French, not Latin—was an early attempt at
scientific communication.[3] It was translated into English by Richard Surphlet in 1599.[2][4]
Berriot-Salvadore, Évelyne (2008), "Les œuvres françaises d'André Dulaurens", Esculape et Dionysos. Mélanges en l'honneur de Jean Céard, Genève: Droz, p. 243–254.
Du Laurens, Jeanne (1868), de Ribbe, Charles (ed.),
Une famille au XVIe siècle (3rd ed.), Paris: Joseph Albanel—Jeanne is André's sister.
Thiher, Allen (2005), Revels in Madness: Insanity in Medicine and Literature, University of Michigan Press,
ISBN0-472-08999-4
Wear, A. (1983), "William Harvey and the “way of the anatomists”", History of Science, 21, p. 227–230