Chapter XXVIII: Parkes, Guy, Simon, and Public Health (2)

Specialism, ii. 161, 239, 240.

Squirrel, Dr., and vaccination, i. 188.

St. Andrews University, i. 175.

St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, i. 27, 36, 134, 304, 307, ii. 149,
167-169, 176, 286.

St. George’s Hospital, i. 134, 140, 154-158, 290, 291, ii. 25, 53,
59, 269, 273.

St. Mary’s Hospital, ii. 131, 257, 275.

St. Thomas’s Hospital, i. 204, 205, 211, 212, 216, 218, 219, 221,
222, 279, ii. 105, 133, 291, 304.

Stethoscope, the, ii. 5, 60.

Stewart, Dr. A. P., ii. 120.

Stewart, Dugald, i. 63, 95.

STOKES, WILLIAM (1804-1878);
studies in Glasgow and Edinburgh, ii. 188;
writes on the stethoscope, 188;
early success, 189;
work on Diseases of the Chest, 189;
appointed Professor in Dublin University, 189;
work on Diseases of the Heart, 190;
lectures on fever, 191;
on student’s culture, 191;
on prevention of disease, 192;
character by Sir H. Acland, 192;
early rising and geniality, 193;
death, 193;
on Graves, 203, 205.

Struthers, Professor, on Monro _primus_, i. 81;
on Monro _secundus_, 83, 87;
on John Bell, 111.

Surgeons, College of, Edinburgh, i. 72, 75, 77, 208, ii. 44, 49, 73

Surgeons, College of, London, i. 220, 221, 240, 250, 256, 294, 297,
304-311, ii. 32, 79, 81, 115, 167, 169, 176, 246, 249, 271,
305.

Surgical Lectures, i. 79, 109, 131, 138, 145, 154, 156, 205, 229,
246, 247, 291, ii. 25, 28, 36, 37, 48, 49, 79.

Sutherland, James, i. 72.

Sweating Sickness, i. 15.

Sydenham College, i. 279, ii. 242.

—— Society, New, ii. 187, 189.

SYDENHAM, THOMAS (1624-1689);
birth, i. 52;
at Oxford, 52;
led to choose medicine by Dr. Coxe, 53;
escapes when shot at in London, 53;
returns to Oxford, 54;
removes to London, 54;
publishes method of curing fevers, 54;
his principles, 55;
philosophic views, 56;
ideas of disease, 57;
views on nature’s order, 58;
on quacks and culpable secrecy, 58;
on Peruvian bark, 59;
Dr. J. Brown on the “Method,” 59, 60;
subsequent editions, 60;
becomes M.D., 61;
treatise on gout and dropsy, 61;
death, 61;
will, 61;
medicine learnt by practice, 62;
his opinion of Locke, 62;
experimental medicine, 63;
attention to wishes of patients, 64;
on hysteria and hypochondria, 65;
Sydenham’s character of himself, 66;
his humour, 66, 67;
kindheartedness, 67;
calumnies on, 68;
his Rational Theology, 69;
his religious feelings, 69, 70.

Sydenham, William, i. 52.

SYME, JAMES (1799-1870);
and Liston, ii. 25-27, 31, 33, 34;
education and early years, 35;
discovers waterproofing process, 35;
assists Liston, 36;
amputation at the hip-joint, 36;
studies in Germany, 36;
Brown Square Medical School, 36;
surgical lectures, 37;
starts Minto House Hospital, 38;
clinical lectures, 38;
Liston’s jealousy, 39;
gains professorship of surgery, 39;
reconciliation with Liston, 40;
Syme’s controversies, 40;
writings, 41, 44, 45;
brief removal to London, 41-43;
great operations, 44;
Principles of Surgery, 44;
address to British Medical Association, 45;
Battle of the Sites, 45;
private life, 46;
on antiseptic method, 46;
testimonial dinner, 47;
Professor Lister on, 48;
and Fergusson, 73, 75, 76.

TAYLOR, A. SWAINE (1806-1880);
education, ii. 291;
medical studies, 291;
studies chemistry and medical jurisprudence, 291;
appointed to lecture at Guy’s, 292;
papers and writings, 292, 293;
appearance as witness, 294;
the Palmer trial, 294;
death, 294.

Theology, Sydenham’s Rational, i. 69.

THOMPSON, Sir HENRY (_b._ 1820);
studies in London and Paris, ii. 195;
twice wins Jacksonian prize, 195;
appointments at University College, 195, 196;
Clinical Lectures, 195;
Practical Lithotomy and Lithotrity, 195;
Civiale’s operation, 196;
attends King of the Belgians, 196;
controversy on Prayer for the Sick, 197;
on cremation, 198, 199;
on use of intoxicants, 200;
on Food and Feeding, 200;
artistic tastes, 200.

Thomson, Prof. A. T., ii. 296, 297.

Thomson, Prof. John, ii. 87, 90.

Thornhill, Sir James, i. 61.

_Times, The_, on Liston, ii. 32, 33.

Todd, R. B., ii. 262-264.

Tonstal, i. 11.

Tower Menagerie and John Hunter, i. 137;
and Astley Cooper, 211.

TOYNBEE, JOSEPH (1815-1866);
education, 273;
medical study, 273;
researches on the eye, 273;
aural practice, 274;
Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, 274;
researches and dissections, 275;
appointment to St. Mary’s Hospital, 275;
ventilation hobby, 275, 276;
Hints on Local Museums, 276;
artificial tympanic membrane, 276;
melancholy death, 277;
intercourse with Hinton, 281.

Travers, Mr., on Astley Cooper, 207.

Treatment, expectant, i. 59.

Trousseau, ii. 6, 11;
on Graves, 206, 207.

Tuke family and lunacy, ii. 219, 220, 231.

Turner, J. M. W., ii. 202.

Typhoid and Typhus Fevers, ii. 119-133.

University College, London, i. 257, ii. 28, 41-43, 118, 124, 137,
149, 183, 195, 196, 222, 232, 233, 273, 296-298.

Vaccination, i. 178-200.

Vaccine Institution, National, i. 193, 195.

Vaughan family, the, ii. 55, 56.

Vaughan, Henry. See Halford, Sir Henry.

Vesalius, i. 14.

Victoria, Queen, i. 311, ii. 57, 60, 67, 68, 81, 124, 151, 158, 164,
176, 188, 196.

Vitelli, Cornelio, i. 2.

Vivisection, i. 252, 271-275, 292, ii. 143, 165, 265.

Wakley, Thomas, ii. 243, 245.

Walker, Dr., and vaccination, i. 193.

Wallis, John, ii. 267.

Warren, Dr. J. C., and anæsthetics, ii. 98.

Waterhouse, Prof., i. 182.

Waterloo, Charles Bell at, i. 250.

WATSON, Sir THOMAS (1792-1882), ii. 128;
education, 148;
elected fellow of St. John’s, Cambridge, 149;
medical studies in Edinburgh and London, 149;
becomes proctor at Cambridge, 149;
removes to London, 149;
appointments, 149, 150;
and Sir Walter Scott, 150;
lectures published, 150;
honours, 151;
Introductory Lecture, 151-153;
Dr. West on, 153;
British Medical Journal on, 154;
death, 155.

Webb Street School of Medicine, i. 279.

Wells, Horace, ii. 97.

West, Dr. C., on Sir T. Watson, ii. 153.

Westfaling, Thomas, i. 179.

WELLS, Sir T. SPENCER (_b._ 1818),
on Sir W. Fergusson, ii. 72;
student life in Leeds, Dublin, and London, 105;
joins Samaritan Hospital, 106;
experience in Crimean war, 110;
early experiences in ovariotomy, 111, 112;
stringent precautions, 113;
great successes, 113, 114;
adopts antiseptic system, 114;
on surgery as salvaging, 115;
municipal and state questions, 116;
on cremation, 117.

Whytt, Andrew, i. 95, 100, 273.

Wilkes, John, i. 100.

Wilks, Dr., on Dr. Addison, ii. 8-11;
on Dr. Bright, 18.

William IV., i. 224, 259, 295, ii. 57, 60.

WILLIAMS, CHARLES J. B. (_b._ about 1800);
early education, ii. 178;
scientific experiments, 179;
studies at Edinburgh, 179;
chemical researches, 180;
studies in London and Paris, 180;
work on Stethoscope, 181;
settles in London, 181;
early writings, 182;
sounds of heart, 182;
Lectures at Kinnerton Street, 183;
reports to British Association, 183;
becomes Professor at University College, 183;
Gulstonian lectures, 184;
physician to Hospital for Consumption, 185;
Principles of Medicine, 185;
first president of Pathological Society, 185;
work on Cod-Liver Oil, 186, 187;
presidency of New Sydenham Society, and of Medical and Chirurgical
Society, 187;
studies in retirement, 188.

WILSON, ERASMUS (1809-1884);
early life, ii. 240, 241;
studies under Abernethy, and in Paris, 241;
pupil of Langstaff, 241;
joins Aldersgate School of Medicine, 241;
assists Quain at University College, 242;
establishes Sydenham College, 242;
writes the Dissector’s Manual and Anatomist’s Vade Mecum, 242;
acquaintance with Thomas Wakley, and appointment on _The Lancet_,
243;
becomes a specialist in skin diseases, 243;
portraits of diseases of skin, 244;
Continental studies, 244;
character in practice, 244, 245;
the case of flogging at Hounslow, 245;
various works, 246;
founds professorship of dermatology, 246;
and of pathology, 246;
becomes President of College of Surgeons, 247;
pays for bringing Cleopatra’s Needle to London, 247;
his great munificence, 248;
bequest to College of Surgeons, 249;
death, 249.

Wilson, i. 249, 256, 290, 291.

Windmill Street School, i. 129, 140, 156, 249, 256, 290, 291, ii. 59.

Wolsey, Cardinal, i. 4, 8.

Wood, Alexander, i. 108.

Woodville, Dr., and vaccination, i. 181, 187.

Yelloly, Dr., on Astley Cooper, i. 214.

York, Duke of, and Abernethy, i. 234.

Zoological Society, i. 274.

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