Loimologia: Or, an Historical Account of the Plague in London in 1665 stands as a seminal collection, bringing together the incisive observations and experiences of John Quincy and Nathaniel Hodges amidst one of London's most devastating plagues. This anthology transcends a mere historical account, embedding within its pages a rich tapestry of medical observations, societal impacts, and personal narratives that reflect the varied literary styles of its contributors. It not only serves as a critical document detailing the bubonic plague's ravages but also as a literary artifact that highlights the evolving understanding of disease and public health measures during the 17th century. The inclusion of firsthand accounts and medical treatises offers readers a diverse exploration of the period's ethos and the burgeoning field of epidemiology. The authors, John Quincy and Nathaniel Hodges, bring a unique blend of perspectivesQuincy's analytical approach, juxtaposed with Hodges' detailed clinical observations, provides a comprehensive understanding of the complexity of the plague's impact. Their collective works exemplify the heightened sense of urgency and the multifaceted approach taken towards addressing public health crises during their time, thus contributing significantly to the medical and cultural historiography of the 17th century. Loimologia is an indispensable collection for scholars, medical historians, and literary enthusiasts alike. It not only offers a window into the challenges and responses elicited by the plague of 1665 but also serves as a testament to the resilience of human society in the face of widespread tragedy. This anthology encourages readers to engage with historical narratives from multiple angles, enriching their appreciation for the depths and nuances of historical medical crises and the literary artistry employed in their documentation.