“…His rehabilitation seems to centre around the idea that he can still work for a living -perhaps an indication of the way that disability was increasingly becoming subject to formalized assessment as a way of determining who should be eligible for charitable and parish support, as Lindsey Row-Heyveld has shown. 19 Ralph's reuniting with Jane at the end of the play suggests that, even more than Cripple, he remains fully part of the social world he began in before going off to war. 20 These examples show that bodily wounds, sensory impairments, and prostheses are potential areas for further study in early modern disability, extending the reach of topics such as aging, warfare, and violence to examine the ways that, when these experiences are represented on stage, they interact with notions of deformity, including how far they work to establish and maintain a norm or to destabilize it.…”