 |
Bracton, 419
Brain substance, loss of, 294
Brant, 361
Brethren of the Common Life, 344
Bridgework, dental, 315
Broeck, 277
Bronchoceles, 34
Bruno da Longoburgo, 245, 248
Bubonocele, 53
Buffon, 406
Bull, supposed against dissection, 424
Busche, 344
Bzowski, S.J., 181
C
Caesalpinus, 2, 209
Caius, 360
Calenda, Constance, 187
Calendar, correction of, 340
Calvo, 302
Cancer, 255
Cantor, 346
Carmoly, 61
Carthage, 165
Cases, desperate, 262
Cassiodorus, 12, 429
Cataract, 300
Cato, 267
Chanina Ben Chania, 66, 69
Charlatans, numbers of, 274
Charters, medical school, 420
Charts, 19
Chasdai Ben Schaprut, 79
Chaucer, 306, 428
Chauliac, 18, 285, 301, 319
Chauliac, bibliography, 308; editio princeps, 312
Chemical compounds, artificial, 376
Chirurgia Magna, 261, 284
Chirurgy, 19
Chosroes I, 109
Church and Jews, 80; and anatomy, 234; and surgery, 234
Cicatrices, beautiful, 255
Cicero, 4, 427
Cid, The, 218, 375, 392
Cimabue. 211
Circulation of the blood, 147
Cities, large, 5
City hospitals, 8; for the sick, 24, 296
City physician, 251
Clavius, S.J., Father, 340
Classics of Medicine, 165
Clement of Alexandria, 83; VI, Pope, 83
Cleopatra, 179
Clepsydra, 341
Clinical experience, 378
Clitoris hypertrophy, 37
Clysters, 279
Cnidos, 135
Colic, 279
Collectio Salernitana, 143, 238
College of St. Come, 26
Colpeurynter, 128
Columbus, 2, 209, 327, 329, 359
Conception, 35
Constantine Africanus, 5, 24, 123, 134, 145, 151, 163, 236, 266, 433
Constitution of the sun, 339
Consolations, 428
Consumption, 44
Conrad, 192
Conrad Mutianus, 344
Contrecoup, 240
Convito, 428
Copernicus, 346
Copho, 154, 205
Cordova, 75, 92, 134, 135
Cornelius, 38
Corrosive sublimate, 335
Cos, 135
Cosmas and Damian, 26
Criticism, higher, 7
Crown, dental, 316; cap, 316
Cusanus, 336
Cures of Afflacius, 171
Cuvier, 406
Cycloid curve, 346
D
Da Lucca, 246
Damascus, 111
Daniel Morley, 134
Dante, 183, 211, 306, 407, 417
Daremberg, 180, 303
Darwin, 355, 399
David, 97
Decadence, 6
De Renzi, 143, 162, 182, 238, 239
Dental appliances, 316; decay, 318; hygiene, 325; surgery, 327; instruments, 320
Dentatores, 320
Dentrifices, 316
Descartes, 133
Desiderius, 145, 164, 168
Deventer, 344
Dezimeris, 302
Diaphoresis, 47
Diarbekir, 28
Didacus Lopez, 130
Diet, 46, 116
Dietetics, 99, 157
Di Liucci, 205
Dinus de Garbo, 130
Diogenes, 267
Dioscorides, 79, 266, 385
Diphtheria, 32
Diseases made incurable, 274; eye, 300
D'Israeli, 76
Dissecting material, 134; wounds, 227
Dissection, 224; supposed prohibition of, 424
Divine Comedy, 428
Divorce, 5
Djondisabour, 71, 109
Dock (Miss), 401
Dog, rabid, 31
Donolo, 78
Drainage, 241, 249
Dreams, 68
Driesch, 399
Dschibril, 57
Dschordschis, 56
Du Bouley, 199
Duke, Robert, 167
Duns Scotus, 108
E
Eclecticism, 248
Eclipse, 22
Ecstasis, 386
Eddyites, 385
Edessa, 9
Egidius, 134
Elixir of immortal life, 25
Embryology, 28
Encyclopedia biblica, 430
Energy, Conservation of, 417
Epilepsy, 43
Epiplocele, 53
Epiplo-enterocele, 53
Epithelioma, 37
Epulis, 32
Erasistratus, 221, 385
Erasmus, 344, 361
Esophagus, 33
Ethics, medical, 77
Ethnography, 414
Etruscans, 315
Eusebius, 26
Eustachius, 2, 209
Eustachian canal, 327, 329
Examinations, 136
Experience, 403
Experiment, master of, 404
F
Fabiola, 11
Fabricius de Acquapendente, 125
Fallopius, 302, 327
Faradj Ben Salim, 79, 170
Faragut, 79
Father of Modern Surgery, 283
Faucon, 312
Feminine education, 178, 188; cycles of, 200
Ferrara, 248, 328
Festus, 428
Filling of the teeth, 335
Finsen, 421
First intention, 18
Fish bones, 51
Florence, 206, 248
Floyer, 336
Forefathers in medicine, 380
Foreign body, 33
Foreign bodies, 48
Forli, 206
Foster, Sir Michael, 354
Foundlings, 8
Foundling asylums, 25
Founder of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 353
Four Masters, 154, 238, 242, 243, 273
Fractures, 240; of pubic arch, 128; of base, 242; of skull, 244; split or crack, 243
Francis, Dr. Samuel, 223
Frederick I, 192; II, 147
Freind, 112, 302
Friedenwald, 64
Friuli, 206
G
Gaddesden, 287
Galeatus de Sancta Sophia, 130
Galileo, 355
Galen, 3, 13, 35, 43, 73, 91, 115, 117, 129, 179, 266, 230, 204, 430, 385
Galenists, 120
Galvani, 166, 209
Gario Pontus, 43
Gentilis de Fulgineis, 130
Geography, physical, 413
Geometric transmutation, 340
Gerard of Cremona, 134, 170
Ghetto, 62
Giffert, Prof., 396
Gilbert, 421
Giliani, Alessandra, 188
Gilles de Corbeil, 134, 150
Giotto, 211, 306
Giovanni of Arcoli, 313, 324, 328
Glands, cervical, 259
Goitre, 33, 151; cystic, 259
Gold reserve, 316
Gordon, Bernard, 276, 286
Graduate, 208
Graecisms, 237
Granada, 75
Gratz College, 75
Gravity, specific, 342
Greeks, From the, to Darwin, 406
Gregory IX, 83; of Nazianzen, 24
Gruel, 131
Guadalquivir, 93
Guerini, 315
Guimarus II, 143
Guiscard, 145
Gurlt, 29, 48, 109, 139, 156, 219, 236, 239, 244, 248, 259, 312, 329, 331
Guy de Chauliac, 16, 208, 229, 270, 275, 232, 422
H
Haeser, 61
Haliography, 376
Hallam, 85
Hamilton, Sir Wm., 407
Harnack, 25, 26, 382, 392
Haroun al-Raschid, 74
Harvey, 166, 209, 355
Harun al-Raschid, 56, 112
Headache, 42
Hegel, 407
Hegira, 170
Hegius, 345, 361
Heidelberg, 345
Helena, 24
Heloise, 189
Hemicrania, 42
Hemoptyses, 45
Heraclius, 54
Hermondaville, 264
Hernia, 298; radical cure of, 299
Herophilus, 221, 384
Hierakas, 26
Hildegarde, 190
Hippocrates, 13, 91, 99, 117, 266, 385, 429
"Histoire des Femmes Medecins," 195
Historia Tripartita, 429
History of the Inductive Sciences, 410
Hobart, 393
Hobeisch, 58
Hollanduses, 358
Homer, 375, 391
Honein Ben Ischak, 57
Honein Ben Ishac, 117
Honey, 103
Horae Lucanae, 390
Horace, 267
Hortus Deliciarum, 191
Hospitals, 8
Hospitals for children, 25
Hroswitha, 190
Hugh of Lucca, 257
Hugo of Lucca, 245, 267, 273
Humboldt, 412
Huxley, 150, 307, 412
Hydrocephalus, 257
Hydropikos, 385
Hydrophobia, 435
Hysteria, 54
I
Ibn Sina, 128
Ibn Zeinel-Taberi, 115
Ibn-Zohr, 130
Ignorance, on learned, 340; grounds of, 409
Ignorantia, De Docta, 339
Iliac passion, 279
Iliad, 375
Illustrations, 230; dental, 331; first medical, 275
Incunabula, 311, 329
Infection, 241
Innocent III, 83; IV, 83
Insanity, 434
Inspection, 47
Invasion of the barbarians, 26
Isaac Ben Amram, 76
Isaac Ben Emran, 73
Isaac Ben Soliman, 76
Isaac Judaeus, 170, 173
Isagoge, 58
Ishac Ben Honein, 53
Isidore of Seville, St., 113, 431
Israels, A.H., 66
Israeli, 76
J
Jacobus de Forlivio, 130
Jacobus de Partibus, 130
Jewish physicians, 7
Johannes Afflacius, 171
Johannesbrod, 102
Johannitius, 57
John Chrysostom, St., 11, 181
John de Vigo, 209
John Masuee, 74
John of Arcoli, 18, 209
John of Gaddesden, 286
Josephus, 29
Joshua Ben Nun, 74
Jude Sabatai, 78
Julian the Apostate, 8, 23
Justinian, 26, 23
K
Kant, 407
Kerckringius, 366
Kircher, 366
Koran, 106, 139
Kostaben Luka, 58
Kuehns, 418
L
Lactantius, 27
Lancisi, 209
Landau, 67
Lane Lectures, 354
Lanfranc, 16, 209, 245, 260, 267
Laurentian Library, 180
Lead pipe, 239
Leo, 55
Leonardo da Vinci, 360
Leonides, 36
Leoparda, 181
Lewes, 406
Libraries, 6
Life, intellectual, 5
Ligatures, 155; around the limbs, 54
Lilium Medicinae, 158
Linacre, 209, 360
Lipinska, Dr. Melanie, 195
Livy, 4
Lopez, 82
Love, 373
Lowell, Russell, 371
Lucan, 4, 94, 113
Lucca, 248
Lucretius, 395
Ludwig's angina, 332
Luke, St., 7; the physican, 8; supposed inaccuracies, 397
Lupus, 256
M
Machine, Flying, 416
Madness, 434
Magna Graecia, 15, 156, 177
Magnet, 269
Magnetism, 404
Mahmoud, 75
Maimonides, 12, 88, 90; rules of life, 100
Malcorona, 182
Malgaigne, 118, 303, 306
Malpighi, 209
Malta, 97
Man, 95
Mandeville, 264
Mania, 44
Manipulation, surgical, 250
Mantua, 4
Marsupium cordis, 147
Martial, 4, 113, 181
Maser Djawah, 72
Matter and form, 351, 417
Matter, indestructibility of, 416
Matthaeus de Gradibus, 130
Matthew Platearius, 134
Mediastinum, 137
Medica, 181
Medical, first illustrations, 275
Medicine, legal, 252; New York Academy of, 223
Melancholia, 44
Mengenberger, 276
Meningitis, 43
Mental influence, 44
"Merchant of Venice, The," 82
Mercuriade, 186
Mesmer, 105
Meteors, 414
Metrodora, 180
Metrorrhagia, 54
Meyer, 413
Michael Angelo, 360
Michael Scot, 134
Microtechnics, 171
Middle meningeal artery, 37
Middleton, 246
Migne, 194
Milan, 206
Milk, bath, 131; cure, 45
Milman, 84
Ministry of Christ, 390
Miscellany, 124
Modena, 248
Mohammed, 13
Monasteries, 6
Mondeville, 207, 209, 231, 264, 298, 422
Mondino, 202, 209, 245; career, 232; myth, 216
Monks' bane, 364
Montaigne, 374
Monte Cassino, 12, 145, 163, 168, 433
Montpellier, 11, 16, 87, 265
Morgagni, 91, 209
Moses, 64
Moses Ben Maimum, 91
N
Nain, widow of, 389
Naples, 248
Nature, 47, 77, 378; in Dante, 418
Neander, 84
Needleholder, 295
Nemesius, 9
Nerve suture, 253, 262
Nestorian, 73, 109
Newton, 351, 355
Nibelungen, 218
Nibelungenlied, 375, 392
Nicaise, 198, 208, 265, 286, 292, 302, 309
Nicerata, 181
Nicholas of Cusa, 19, 337, 344
Nicolaus, Leonicenus, 130
Nobel Prize, 421
Noli me tangere, 256
Nosology, 159
Notker Teutonicus, 428
Novelties, medical, 166
Nuremberg eggs, 337
Nursing, 271; history of, 401
Nutrition per rectum, 130
Nutting, 401
O
Observations, 282, 293, 378
Octavius Horatianus, 180
Odyssey, 375
Oil and wine, 387
Old Testament, 63
Omar, 110
Omentum, 250
Operation for hernia, 52
Ophthalmology, 258
Opotherapy, 68
Oppler, 100
Opus Majus, 410
Opus Tertium, 409
Ordericus Vitalis, 182
Organization of medical education, 141
Oribasius, 8, 38, 117
Origenia, 180
Orthodontia, 318
Osborn, 406
Osler, 257
Ossian, 375
Ovid, 267
Oxygen, 49
P
Padua, 4, 16, 232, 248, 328, 345
Pagel, 61, 111, 119, 152, 156, 157, 172, 208, 216, 245, 264, 277, 286, 330
Palmyra, 109
Palpation, 47
Pandects, 38; of Haroun, 72
Paracelsus, 2, 254, 379
Paracentesis, 122, 365
Paradiso, 215
Pare, Ambroise, 254, 303
Paris, 141
Paris, Paulin, 310
Passavant, Jean de, 260
Passow, 386
Pasquier, 200
Paul of AEgina, 10, 50, 117, 122, 125, 317, 331
Paulus AEginetus, 29, 38
Pavia, 248
Percussion, 19
Peregrinus, 404
Pergamos, 135, 385
Perineum, torn, 184
Persecutions, Christian, 4; of Jews, 83
Persius, 4
Perugia, 248
Perugino, 360
Peter of Spain, 300
Petrarch, 306
Petrus de Argentaria, 290
Phagedenic ulcer, 35
Pharmacy, 207
Pharmacologist, 354
Phenicia, 314
Philip Augustus, 150
Philosopher's stone, 369, 412
Philosopher's keys, 376
Phrenitis, 43
Physicians and surgery, 267
Physiology, history of, 354, 414
Piacenza, 16, 232, 248
Pilcher, Dr. Lewis, 215, 216, 219, 229
Pinturicchio, 360
Pisa, 16, 248
Pitard, Jean, 265, 269
Plagiarism, medieval, 174
Plague, 305
Platearius I, 183
Plato, 267, 292
Pleurisy, 45
Pliny, 4, 113
Polyps, 31, 118, 258, 330; nasal, 126, 258
Pool, 93
Pope Boniface VIII, 288
Pope Clement VI, 300
Pope Innocent VI, 300
Pope John XXI, 300, 357
Pope Urban V, 300
Popes and Jews, 80; and science, 148
Popular Science Monthly, 400
Porphyry, 428
Portal, 304
Portio vaginalis hypertrophy, 37
Pouchet, 431
Practice, medical, 15
Preface, 230
Priscian, 180
Probe, 280
Professional spirit, 141
Professione Medicorum, 181
Prohibition of chemistry, 424
Prophylaxis, 47; perineal, 185
Prudentius, 113
Pseudo-philology, 364
Psycho-analysis, 68
Ptolemy, 73, 384
"Puch der Natur," 275
Pulse, 19, 160
Pure Drug Law, 420
Puschmann, 41, 61, 144, 150
Pus, unnecessary, 255
Q
Quackery, 273
Quacks, 371
Quadrivium, 149
Quintilian, 4, 113
R
Rab, 69
Rabbi Ishmael, 66
Rabies, 30; diagnosis of, 263, 435; treatment, 262
Radio-active elements, 350
Radio-activity, 399
Radium, 350
Ragenifrid, 144
Ramsay, Sir William, 394, 417
Raphael, 360
Rebecca Guarna, 186
Reggio, 248
Regimen Sanitatis, 158
Regiomontanus, 360
Religion of healing, 25
Religious scruples, 224
Renaissance, 20, 142
Renan, 132, 314
Respiration rate, 342
Reuchlin, 361
Reynaud, M. Jean, 375
Rhazes, 59, 114, 170, 266, 323, 331; aphorisms, 116
Richard Coeur de Lion, 98
Richard the Englishman, 276
Rima glottidis, 147
Robinson, Dr. Nathaniel, 390
Rodent ulcer, 35
Rogero, 237
Roland, 273
Rolando, 154, 238, 242
Romanes, 405
Roman Empire decadent, 5
Roman patronage, 2
Roman persecutions, 26
Rome, 248
Romoaldus, 134
Rosa Angliae, 287
Roth, 288
Rudolph, 82
Ruggero, 237
Ruggiero, 146
Rules of life, 100
Rupertsberg, 192
Rutebeuf, 183
S
St. Benedict, 191
St. Brigid, 179
St. Dominic, 215
St. Gall, 433
St. Luke, 381, 382
St. Patrick, 179
St. Peter's Epistle, 398
St. Thomas of Aquin, 352
Saintsbury, 402
Sacrament, 164
Saladin, 90
Salerno, 11, 13, 78, 141, 236, 273
Salicet, 209, 247
Salvation, 25
Samarcand, 111
Sanctions of belief, 105
Sanitary science, 64
Santa Sophia, 10, 40
Saracenus, 171
Saragossa, 75
Scholarship, 136
Scholastica, 178, 191
Science, biological, 413; popular medieval, 425; medieval, 400
Scientia Experimentalis, 410
Scotus, 134
Scribonius Largus, 180
Scrobiculus cordis, 137
Sea sponge, 151
Semiotics, 159
Seneca, 4, 94, 113, 267
Serapion, 170
Servetus, 2
Seville, 75
Shakespeare, 82
Shawdepisse, 280
Shower bath, 172
Sidon, 314
Sienna, 248
Sighart, 413
Signorelli, 360
Silver Age, 13, 113
Sintheim, 344
Small-pox, 119
Snake bites, 263
Snare, 126
Socrates, 292, 429
Solomon, 98
Sozomen, 429
Spagyrist, 369
Spallanzani, 209
Spanish peninsula, 4
Speculum, 331
Sphudron, 386
Sprengel, 77
Standards of medical education, 420
Static experiments, 340
Steno, 366
Studia generalia, 203
Studies, post-graduate, 283
Superstitions, 21
Surgeon, as teacher, 261; qualities of, 261, 305; good, 268; perfect, 268; training of, 267
Surgery, aseptic, 245; antiseptic, 255; dishonor of, 424; epoch of, 281; Genito-urinary, 126, 234; history of, 273; of the mind, 270; quality of, 305; union in, 249, 260
Surgical, meddlesomeness, 300; nursing, 271
Sydenham, 91
Sylvester II, 134
Sylvius, 2
Symmachus, 428
Synanche, 332
T
Taddeo Alderotti, 212, 215, 232
Talmud, 11, 63, 65, 94
Tarsus, 135
Tartar, 321
Tattooing, 31
Taxes, 298
Technique, Surgical, 125
Teleology, 27, 95
Tell's apple, 364
Tenaculum, 258, 330
Terence, 4, 190
Tertullian, 27
Testament, Old, 11
Thaddaeus Florentinus, 130
Thecla, 180
Theodoret, 27
Theodoric, 245, 252, 267, 273, 429
Theodosia, 10, 181
Theodotos, 26
"Theology and Science," 419
Theophilus, 54, 55
"Thirteenth Greatest of Centuries," 433
Thomas Cantimprato, 433
Thompson, 358
Thorax, 295
Thymol, 50
Titian, 360
Toledo, 76, 170
Tonnerre Hospital, 296
Tonsils, 29
Tooth powder, 321; replacement of, 322
Tornamira, 312
Toscanelli, 360
Toulouse, 286
Tours, 433
U
Ugo da Lucca, 251, 295
Ugo Senesis, 130
Ulcer, eroding, 256
Union by first intention, 254
Universitas, 203
Universities, ecclesiastical, 210; medieval, 411
University of Bologna, 142; of Paris, 887, 142, 199; of Salerno, 142
University man, typical, 307
Urine, 19
Urination, difficulty of, 334
Uvula, 118, 259, 332; removal of, 333
V
Valentine, 20, 349; bibliography, 376
Valesco de Taranta, 312
Van Helmont, 365
Varices, 34
Varicose veins, 127
Varignana, 130
Varolius, 2, 209, 327
Vasari, 360
Velum Palati, 137
Venerable Bede, 432
Venesection, 104
Vercelli, 248
Verneuil, 303
Verney, Francis, 311
Verona, 248
Vesalius, 2, 120, 204, 209, 233, 289, 327
Vicenza, 16, 232, 248
Victoria, 180
Vigo, John De, 334
Villani, 313
Vincent of Beauvais, 433
Virchow, 297
Virgil, 4
Vitality, natural, 116
Volta, 209
Von Leyden, 336
W
"Warfare of Science and Religion," 434
Washington's hatchet, 364
Water clock, 341
Water in the ear, 48
Watering places, 47
Wenceslaus, Emperor, 424
Whewell, 410
White, Pres., 424
Wine for wounds, 187
William of Auvergne, 108
William of Briscia, 268
William of Salicet, 245, 256, 267
William the Conqueror, 145
Wimpheling, 361
Wives as nurses, 272
Women professors, 15
Women physicians, 177, 179
Wood hound, 435
Wounds, penetrating, 250; adhesion, 253; gunshot, 334; of intestines, 250; wine and oil, 387
Wurtz, 254
Y
Yahia Ben Masoviah, 74
Yard, 280
Yperman, 276
Ypres, 276
Z
Zedkias, 78
Zenobia, 109
Zooelogy, 418
* * * * *
Other Books by Dr. Walsh
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY PRESS SERIES
MAKERS OF MODERN MEDICINE—A series of Biographies of the men to whom we owe the important advances in the development of modern medicine. By James J. Walsh, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Dean and Professor of the History of Medicine at Fordham University School of Medicine, N.Y. Second Edition, 1909. 362 pp. Price, $2.00 net.
The London Lancet said: "The list is well chosen, and we have to express gratitude for so convenient and agreeable a collection of biographies, for which we might otherwise have to search through many scattered books. The sketches are pleasantly written, interesting, and well adapted to convey the thoughtful members of our profession just the amount of historical knowledge that they would wish to obtain. We hope that the book will find many readers."
The New York Times: "The book is intended primarily for students of medicine, but laymen will find it not a little interesting."
Il Morgagni (Italy): "Professor Walsh narrates important lives in modern medicine with an easy style that makes his book delightful reading. It certainly will give the young physician an excellent idea of who made our modern medicine."
The Lamp: "This exceptionally interesting book is from the practiced hand of Dr. James J. Walsh. It is a suggestive thought that all of the great specialists portrayed were God-fearing men, men of faith, far removed from the shallow materialism that frequently flaunts itself as inherently worthy of extra consideration for its own sake."
The Church Standard (Protestant Episcopal): "There is perhaps no profession in which the lives of its leaders would make more fascinating reading than that of medicine, and Dr. Walsh by his clever style and sympathetic treatment by no means mars the interest which we might thus expect."
The New York Medical Journal: "We welcome works of this kind; they are evidence of the growth of culture within the medical profession, which betokens that the time has come when our teachers have the leisure to look backward to what has been accomplished."
Science: "The sketches are extremely entertaining and useful. Perhaps the most striking thing is that every one of the men described was of the Catholic faith, and the dominant idea is that great scientific work is not incompatible with devout adherence to the tenets of the Catholic religion."
THE POPES AND SCIENCE—The story of the Papal Relations to Science from the Middle Ages down to the Nineteenth Century. By James J. Walsh, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D. 440 pp. Price, $2.00 net.
PROF. PAGEL, Professor of History at the University of Berlin: "This book represents the most serious contribution to the history of medicine that has ever come out of America."
SIR CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, Regius Professor of Physic at the University of Cambridge (England): "The book as a whole is a fair as well as a scholarly argument."
The Evening Post (New York) says: "However strong the reader's prejudice ... he cannot lay down Prof. Walsh's volume without at least conceding that the author has driven his pen hard and deep into the 'academic superstition' about Papal Opposition to science." In a previous issue it had said: "We venture to prophesy that all who swear by Dr. Andrew D. White's History of the Warfare of Science with Theology in Christendom will find their hands full, if they attempt to answer Dr. James J. Walsh's The Popes and Science."
The Literary Digest said: "The book is well worth reading for its extensive learning and the vigor of its style."
The Southern Messenger says: "Books like this make it clear that it is ignorance alone that makes people, even supposedly educated people, still cling to the old calumnies."
The Nation (New York) says: "The learned Fordham Physician has at command an enormous mass of facts, and he orders them with logic, force and literary ease. Prof. Walsh convicts his opponents of hasty generalizing if not anti-clerical zeal."
The Pittsburg Post says: "With the fair attitude of mind and influenced only by the student's desire to procure knowledge, this book becomes at once something to fascinate. On every page authoritative facts confute the stereotyped statement of the purely theological publications."
PROF. WELCH, of Johns Hopkins, quoting Martial, said: "It is pleasant indeed to drink at the living fountain-heads of knowledge after previously having had only the stagnant pools of second-hand authority."
PROF. PIERSOL, Professor of Anatomy at the University of Pennsylvania, said: "I have been reading the book with the keenest interest, for it indeed presents many subjects in what to me at least is a new light. Every man of science looks to the beacon—truth—as his guiding mark, and every opportunity to replace even time-honored misconceptions by what is really the truth must be welcomed."
The Independent (New York) said: "Dr. Walsh's books should be read in connection with attacks upon the Popes in the matter of science by those who want to get both sides."
MAKERS OF ELECTRICITY—By Brother Potamian, F.C.S., Sc.D. (London), Professor of Physics in Manhattan College, and James J. Walsh, M.D., Ph.D., Litt.D., Dean and Professor of the History of Medicine and of Nervous Diseases at Fordham University School of Medicine, New York. Fordham University Press, 110 West 74th Street. Illustrated. Price, $2.00 net. Postage, 15 cents extra.
The Scientific American: "One will find in this book very good sketches of the lives of the great pioneers in Electricity, with a clear presentation of how it was that these men came to make their fundamental experiments, and how we now reach conclusions in Science that would have been impossible until their work of revealing was done. The biographies are those of Peregrinus, Columbus, Norman and Gilbert, Franklin and some contemporaries, Galvini, Volta, Coulomb, Oersted, Ampere, Ohm, Faraday, Clerk Maxwell, and Kelvin."
The Boston Globe: "The book is of surpassing interest."
The New York Sun: "The researches of Brother Potamian among the pioneers in antiquity and the Middle Ages are perhaps more interesting than Dr. Walsh's admirable summaries of the accomplishment of the heroes of modern science. The book testifies to the excellence of Catholic scholarship."
The Evening Post: "It is a matter of importance that the work and lives of men like Gilbert, Franklin, Galvini, Volta, Ampere and others should be made known to the students of Electricity, and this office has been well fulfilled by the present authors. The book is no mere compilation, but brings out many interesting and obscure facts, especially about the earlier men."
The Philadelphia Record: "It is a glance at the whole field of Electricity by men who are noted for the thoroughness of their research, and it should be made accessible to every reader capable of taking a serious interest in the wonderful phenomena of nature."
Electrical World: "Aside from the intrinsic interest of its matter, the book is delightful to read owing to the graceful literary style common to both authors. One not having the slightest acquaintance with electrical science will find the book of absorbing interest as treating in a human way and with literary art the life work of some of the greatest men of modern times; and, moreover, in the course of his reading he will incidentally obtain a sound knowledge of the main principles upon which almost all present-day electrical development is based. It is a shining example of how science can be popularized without the slightest twisting of facts or distortion of perspective. Electrical readers will find the book also a scholarly treatise on the evolution of electrical science, and a most refreshing change from the 'engineering English' of the typical technical writer."
EDUCATION, HOW OLD THE NEW—A Series of Lectures and Addresses on Phases of Education in the Past Which Anticipate Most of Our Modern Advances, by James J. Walsh, M.D., Ph.D., Litt. D., K.C.St.G., Dean and Professor of the History of Medicine and of Nervous Diseases at Fordham University School of Medicine. Fordham University Press, 1910. 470 pp. Price, $2.00 net. Postage, 15 cents extra.
CARDINAL MORAN (Sydney, Australia): "I have to thank you for the excellent volume 'Education, How Old the New.' The lectures are admirable, just the sort of reading we want for English readers of the present day."
New York Sun: "It is all bright and witty and based on deep erudition."
The North American (Philadelphia): "Wide historical research, clear graphic statement are salient elements of this interesting and suggestive addition to the modern welter of educational literature."
Detroit Free Press: "Full of interesting facts and parallels drawn from them that afford much material for reflection."
Chicago Inter-Ocean: "Incidentally it does away with a number of popular misconceptions as to education in the Middle Ages and as to education in the Latin-American countries at a somewhat later time. The book is written in a straight, unpretentious and interesting style."
Wilkes-Barre Record: "The volume is most interesting and shows deep research bearing the marks of the indefatigable student."
Pittsburg Post: "There is no bitterness of controversy and one of the first things to strike the reader is that the dean of Fordham quotes from nearly everybody worth while, Protestant or Catholic, poetry, biography, history, science or what not."
The Wall Street News (New York): "The book is calculated to cause a healthy reduction in the conceit which each generation enjoys at the expense of that which preceded it."
Rochester Post Express: "The book is well worth reading."
The New Orleans Democrat: "The book makes very interesting reading, but there is a succession of shocks in store in it for the complacent New Englander or Bostonian and for the orthodox or perfunctory reader of American literature."
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL PRESS SERIES
The highest value attaches to historical research on the lines you so ably indicate, especially at the present time, when the enemies of Holy Church are making renewed efforts to show her antagonism to science and human progress generally. I shall have much pleasure in perusing your work entitled "The Thirteenth Greatest of Centuries."
Wishing you every blessing, I am, Yours sincerely in Xt.,
R. Card. MERRY DEL VAL.
Rome, January 18th, 1908. Jas. J. Walsh, Esq., New York.
THE THIRTEENTH GREATEST OF CENTURIES—By James J. Walsh, M.D., Ph.D., Litt.D., Dean and Professor of Nervous Diseases and of the History of Medicine at Fordham University School of Medicine; Professor of Physiological Psychology at Cathedral College, New York. Catholic Summer School Press, 110 West 74th Street, N.Y., Georgetown University Edition. Over 100 additional illustrations and twenty-six chapters that might have been, nearly 600 pages. Price, $3.50, post free.
PROF. WILLIAM OSLER, of Oxford, delivering the Linacre Lecture before the University of Cambridge, said: "That good son of the Church and of the profession, Dr. James J. Walsh, has recently published a charming book on The Thirteenth as the Greatest of Centuries. He makes a very good case for what is called the First Renaissance."
The Saturday Review (of London): "The volume contains a mass of interesting facts that will start a train of profitable thought in many readers' minds."
The Educational Review said: "The title of Dr. Walsh's book, The Thirteenth Greatest of Centuries, will startle many readers, but we respectfully commend to the open-minded his presentation of that great epoch. A century that witnessed such extraordinary achievements in architecture, in arts and crafts, in education, and in literature and law, as did the Thirteenth, is not to be lightly dismissed or unfavorably compared with periods nearer our own."
The Pittsburg Post said: "Dr. Walsh writes infused with all the learning of the past, enthusiastic in modern research, and sympathetic, in true scholarly style, with investigation in every line. One need only run over a few of the topical headings to feel how plausible the thesis is. The assemblage of the facts and the elucidation of their mutual relations by Dr. Walsh shows the master's skill. The work bristles on every page with facts that may be familiar to many, but which were never before so arranged in just perspective with their convincing force so clearly shown."
CARDINAL MORAN, of Sydney, Australia: "Just the sort of literature we want for English readers at the present day."
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY PRESS SERIES
MAKERS OF MODERN MEDICINE
Lives of the men to whom nineteenth century medical science owes most. Second Edition. New York, 1910. $2.00 net.
THE POPES AND SCIENCE
The story of Papal patronage of the sciences and especially medicine. 45th thousand. New York, 1911. $2.00 net.
MAKERS OF ELECTRICITY
Lives of the men to whom important advances in electricity are due. In collaboration with Brother Potamian, F.S.C., Sc.D. (London), Professor of Physics at Manhattan College. New York, 1909. $2.00 net.
EDUCATION, HOW OLD THE NEW
Addresses in the history of education on various occasions. 3rd thousand. New York, 1911. $2.00 net.
IN PREPARATION
MAKERS OF ASTRONOMY
PROBLEMS OLD AND NEW IN EDUCATION
THE THIRTEENTH GREATEST OF CENTURIES
Georgetown University edition. 5th thousand. 116 illustrations, nearly 600 pages. Catholic Summer School Press, New York, 1911. Postpaid, $3.50.
THE DOLPHIN PRESS SERIES
CATHOLIC CHURCHMEN IN SCIENCE
First and second series, each $1.00 net.
IN COLLABORATION
ESSAYS IN PASTORAL MEDICINE
O'MALLEY AND WALSH
A manual of information on medical subjects for the clergy, religious superiors, superintendents of hospitals, nurses and charity workers. Longmans, New York, 1911. $2.50 net.
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES
The list of the works by the same author has been moved from the beginning to the end of the book. |
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