APPENDIX 

 CHAPTER VI 



THEORIES OF ORGANIC EVOLUTION 



1 (p. 146). "Essay on the Metamorphoses of Plants," by 

 Goethe, translated for the present work from Grundriss cincr 

 Geschichte dcr Natunvissenschaftoi, by Friederich Danne- 

 mann (2 vols.)- Leipzig, 1896, vol. I., p. 194. 



7 (p. 148). The Temple of Nature, or. The Origin of Society, 

 by Erasmus Darwin, edition published in 1807, p. 35. 



1 (p. 158). Baron de Cuvier, Theory of the Earth. New York, 

 1 8 1 8, p. 74. (This was the introduction to Cuvier 's great work.) 



4 (p. 165). Robert Chambers, Explanations : a sequel to Ves- 

 tiges of Creation. London, Churchill, 1845, PP- 148-153. 



CHAPTER VII 



EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY MEDICINE 



1 (p. 183). Condensed from Dr. Boerhaave's Academical 

 Lectures on the Theory of Physic. London, 1751, pp. 77, 78. 

 Boerhaave's lectures were published as Aphorismi de cognos- 

 > et curandis Morbis, Leyden, 1709. On this book Van 

 Swieten wrote commentaries filling five volumes. Another 

 very celebrated work of Boerhaave is his Institutiones et Ex- 

 pcrimenta Chemie, Paris, 1724, the germs of this being given 

 as a lecture on his appointment to the chair of chemistry in 

 the University of Leyden in 1718. 



1 (p. 196). An Inquiry into tlie Causes and Effects of the 

 'Ice Vaccinre, etc., by Edward Jenner, M.D., F.R.S., etc. 

 London, 1799, pp. 2-7. He wrote several other papers, most 

 of which were communications to the Royal Societv. His 

 last publication was, On the Influence of Artificial Eruptions 

 in Certain Diseases (London, 1822), a subject to which he had 

 given much time and study. 



CHAPTER VIII 



NINETEENTH-CENTURY MEDICINE 



1 (p. 201 ). In the introduction to Corvisart's translation of 

 Avenbrugger's work. Paris, 1808. 



303 



