The Dawn of Modern Medicine
by OpenStories
Original author: Albert H. Buck
"The Dawn of Modern Medicine" by Albert H. Buck is a historical account written in the early 20th century. This work explores the significant revival and advancements in the science and practice of medicine that took place in Western Europe from the latter half of the 18th century into the early 19th century. The book likely delves into notable figures, evolving practices, and the contributions that shaped modern medicine during this pivotal period in history. The opening of the text introduces the author's intentions and the context behind his work, which serves as both a continuation and a detailed amplification of an earlier publication titled “The Growth of Medicine.” Buck discusses his challenges in sourcing reliable historical information and shares his experience working with a valuable collection of medical texts in Lexington, Kentucky. He emphasizes his commitment to portraying the lives and contributions of key medical figures while acknowledging the complexities of organizing the narrative by geographical and professional distinctions in the medical field. This preface highlights the scholarly diligence that informs the forthcoming chapters, setting the stage for a deep exploration of the evolution of medicine during a transformative era.
The Dawn of Modern Medicine, by Albert H. Buck. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #61196.
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32 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter237 words
- 2.Preface1,280 words
- 3.Chapter XXVII: Armand Trousseau, one of the last 265630 words
- 4.Chapter I2,951 words
- 5.Chapter II801 words
- 6.Chapter III5,643 words
- 7.Chapter IV2,660 words
- 8.Chapter V1,528 words
- 9.Chapter VI: Two Eminent German Surgeons of the Pre-Antiseptic Period1,130 words
- 10.Chapter VII: A General Survey of German Medicine at the End of the Eighteenth Century1,290 words
- 11.Chapter VIII3,846 words
- 12.Chapter IX2,392 words
- 13.Chapter X3,113 words
- 14.Chapter XI4,730 words
- 15.Chapter XII: Measures Adopted for the Control of Small-Pox3,245 words
- 16.Chapter XIII2,289 words
- 17.Chapter XIV3,345 words
- 18.Chapter XV3,925 words
- 19.Chapter XVI: English Leaders in Medicine and Surgery1,918 words
- 20.Chapter XVII3,311 words
- 21.Chapter XVIII8,422 words
- 22.Chapter XIX2,223 words
- 23.Chapter XX: Early Studies of the Disease Now Universally Called Typhoid Fever979 words
- 24.Chapter XXI: The Harmful Effects of Broussais’ Teaching1,841 words
- 25.Chapter XXII5,442 words
- 26.Chapter XXIII3,050 words
- 27.Chapter XXIV: Military Surgery2,955 words
- 28.Chapter XXV: Hospital of “la Maternité,” the Great French Midwifery School1,635 words
- 29.Chapter XXVI2,177 words
- 30.Chapter XXVII: Armand Trousseau, One of the Last of France’s Great Clinical Teachers7,323 words
- 31.Section 565: In somno anima vel omnino nihil cogitat, quod memoria68 words
- 32.Section 566: Sed in somno pergit omnium humorum in corpore humano747 words