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Anthropometamorphosis: man transform'd; or, the artificial changeling. Historically presented, in the mad and cruel gallantry, foolish bravery, ridiculous beauty, filthy finenesse, and loathsome lovelinesse of most nations, fashioning and altering their bodies from the mould intended by nature. With a vindication of the regular beauty and honesty of nature. And an appendix of the pedigree of the English gallant / By J.B. sirnamed, the Chirosopher.

John Bulwer

Date:: 1653

Credit: Anthropometamorphosis: man transform'd; or, the artificial changeling. Historically presented, in the mad and cruel gallantry, foolish bravery, ridiculous beauty, filthy finenesse, and loathsome lovelinesse of most nations, fashioning and altering their bodies from the mould intended by nature. With a vindication of the regular beauty and honesty of nature. And an appendix of the pedigree of the English gallant / By J.B. sirnamed, the Chirosopher. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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$full of holes. 149] where long Earei are held fuck a note of Gallantry .that they call them Apcsjhat have net their Eares long, 145 Where their Gallantry is to we are pegs of wood, [lender like knitting neediest finger longhand make them looke like hedge- hoggs. 1 \p Large Ear'd fhee- Gallants. 148 Frodigims ktnd of Earings, and Pendants, worne by mofi Nations% 148,150,i5i,is2)|53 What beauty it wasjhat Nature invented in the outward Ear, 155 Afen with Affet Eares. 15p Where People have tie nether part of their Eares cut into a round circle, hanging downe very low up¬ on thetr Checks. I $ I»1 2 Why man hadlejfe Eares ajfigned him then other Animals. I 57 Lie naturallproportion, fymetry, and beauty of the Earc. ibid, and 155 The prodigious vanity of Earrings noted,and exploded. i$4)l55 The ufe of the outward Eare. 15 6 That this horrid afie Elation of great Eares, in this pack^ of large Ear'd hell-hounds, favours of more then the ordinary vanity incident to mankinde. 157 Where they affeElto have afmall Eare ftanding clofe to their Head. •>«5* Whitt artifice and indaflrj Nat* fes ufe to forme Infant t Eares uma their minde. ibid. The inconveniences of little Ears, and the vanity of man in this fup- p fed beauty, and the dammage proceeds hence to the aclion of the Eare. 15 8,1 s 9 Afonfiers with very large, double and round Eares. itfo. Nations, the holes of whofi Ears are much wider then ours. ibid. Nations who have no Eares at all, andyet he are mofi exaUly. ibid. Infants borne without Eares. ibid. 7 he fad condition of thefe,who a,e deprived of the outward Eare. \ 6c, I6l NAiions,with one Eye planted in their forehead, ]0J, i023 103, lc4 A Monocular childe born. 104 Why man hath naturally two Eyes, IGI Children borne without Eyes. 1 04 Nations Without EyeJ.ibid. 240 Alen with fonre Eyes, 10$ CMcn that have Eyes in thetr Shoulders. ibid. 2 40 A man with two Eyes in the hin¬ der part of his head, ibid. An Infant born with Eyes feated in the [boulders« ibid. An Infant borne which had his Eyes in his breafi. ibid.' E e c c Sundry$

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