standards for the medical education of women, and towards opening to women the great medical schools of America, 373-387, 398-399, 401-403, 424-428, 435-437, 448 assists in forming the New England Hospital Medical Society and becomes its first president, 385 declines to apply a third time for admission to the Massachusetts Medical Society, this society now deciding to admit women, 392-395 goes to Europe again for vacation and investigates the progress of medical women in England, 404-411 resigns as attending physician, becoming advisory physician, 416 her private life, 457-466 celebrates her seventieth birthday, 470 her acceptance of the inevitable, 471-474 her death, 474 her farewell message, 474-478 addresses, letters and writings, The Study of Medicine, 259 Hospitals; Their History, Designs and Needs, 312 On the Problem of the Doctor in Charging Fees, 315 On Charity, 315 On the Golden Rule, 316 A Lesson, 316 Another True Story, 322 The Medical Education of Women, 375 A Moral Code for Women, 417 Should Women Study Medicine?, 424 What’s in a Name?, 428 The Emancipation of Woman: Will It Be a Success?, 442 Letters to Dr. Lucy E. Sewall, 300-312, 348, 367, 412 On the opening of the new buildings of the New England Hospital, 356 On the question of Harvard University opening a separate medical school for women, 380 Declining to apply a third time for admission to the Massachusetts Medical Society, having been refused twice on account of her sex, 393 Should medicines which cause anesthesia, emesis or prostration ever be administered to refractory prisoners to enforce obedience through their action?, 396 Letter to Mrs. Cheney and others, 404 On the absence in Westminster Abbey of any monument to a woman of attainment, 405 On the abuse of the word “lady,” 405 On the progress of medical women in England, 405 Comparison between earlier and later women medical students, 413 On the increasing work of the Hospital under women surgeons, 438 On her attitude as a critic, 447 Against the admission to the New England Hospital of women students of the Boston University Medical School (that being then a school of homeopathy), 448 On the reciprocal relation of the medical staff and the board of directors of the New England Hospital, 449 On a question of hospital discipline, 451 Letter to an ambitious colleague whose feelings have been hurt, 453 On the relation of the Dispensary to confidence in women surgeons, 468 On the laying of the corner stone of the Ednah D. Cheney surgical building, 469 Farewell message to be read at her funeral service, 474