360 HUMAN ANATOMY 



the many, we recall the names of Johannes Miiller, Hyrtl, Henle, 

 and Luschka; of Sappey, Owen, Huxley, and Turner; and of our 

 own great fellow countryman, Joseph Leidy. Two additional names 

 of men to whom anatomy owes much must be mentioned: those of 

 His, the sudden ending of whose productive life science even now 

 mourns, and of Koelliker, the Nestor of anatomy, who, in spite 

 of his more than fourscore years, still contributes to the science he 

 has so long and brilliantly served. 



" In keepingwith the broad spirit of a great international exhibition 

 was the happy inspiration to invite distinguished scientists from 

 across the seas to participate in the sessions of this Congress. And 

 it is particularly appropriate that this Section is to be addressed by 

 an acknowledged leader in anatomy; one whose broad interests and 

 many-sided accomplishments give to his words, written or spoken, 

 an interest and authority universally recognized. I have the great 

 pleasure of introducing Professor Waldeyer, of the University of 

 Berlin." 



