William Maxwell (physician)

William Maxwell (1581–1641),[1] or (1619–1669),[2] was a Scottish physician and writer, physician in ordinary to Charles I of England. He is known for his work De Medicina Magnetica (1679), and as a follower of Robert Fludd.[2]

Sources

Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke The Western Esoteric Traditions, Oxford University Press (2008).

Notes

Steven J. Lynn; Judith W. Rhue (January 1991). Theories of Hypnosis: Current Models and Perspectives. Guilford Press. p. 21. ISBN 978-0-89862-343-7.
Willy Schrodter (1 April 1992). A Rosicrucian Notebook: The Secret Sciences Used by Members of the Order. Weiser Books. pp. 73–. ISBN 978-0-87728-757-5.

gollark: * your phone's software has split screen

gollark: Wait, are you using (n)curses directly in python? Avoid if possible for sanity.

gollark: Well, some silly people claim potatOS is malware, and I made a really bad remote access thingy once.

gollark: I only write malware ironically, and it's not very dangerous.

gollark: <@!356107472269869058> Writing malware is bees.

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[LynnRhue1991-1] Steven J. Lynn; Judith W. Rhue (January 1991). Theories of Hypnosis: Current Models and Perspectives. Guilford Press. p. 21. ISBN 978-0-89862-343-7.

[Schrodter1992-2] Willy Schrodter (1 April 1992). A Rosicrucian Notebook: The Secret Sciences Used by Members of the Order. Weiser Books. pp. 73–. ISBN 978-0-87728-757-5.