HUNTER, WILLIAM (1718-1783), i. 84; becomes Cullen’s pupil, 89; subsequent friendship with Cullen, 91, 94, 120, 122; studies at Edinburgh, 120; goes to London, 120; studies at St. George’s Hospital, 121; lectures on anatomy, 121; lack of means, 122; enters on obstetric practice, 122; visits home, 122; Medical Commentaries and other writings, 123; disputes as to originality, 123, 127; is assisted by John Hunter, 124; excellence as a teacher, 124; on anatomical controversy, 125; on Harvey, 126; called in to the Queen, 126; chosen professor to the Royal Academy, 127; Hunter and the Royal Society, 127, 128; Hunterian Museum (now at Glasgow), 128; founds anatomical school in Great Windmill Street, 129; cost and extent of his collection, 129, 130; leaves it to Baillie, with reversion to Glasgow University, 130; intends to retire, 130; dies, 131; portraits of Hunter, 131; personal habits and manners, 132; bequeaths estate to Baillie, 132; and John Hunter, 134; and Baillie, ii. 53; and ovariotomy, 106. Hypochondria, Description of, i. 65. India and Jenner, i. 183, 197. Infirmary at Edinburgh, i. 78, ii. 26-28, 36-39, 45, 49, 73. Jackson, C., ii. 98. James I., i. 24, 35. Jefferson, President, i. 182. Jeffrey, Francis, i. 257, 258, 262. JENNER, EDWARD (1749-1823), i. 141, 148; apprenticeship, 169; inoculation for small-pox, 170; becomes John Hunter’s pupil, 170; their mutual influence, 171; Jenner’s sympathetic qualities, 172; suggestion about earthworms, 172; his personal appearance, 173; wit, poetry, and accomplishments, 174; convivial societies, 174, 175; studies cow-pox, 176-180; publishes discovery of vaccination, 179; refuses London practice, 180; Jenner and Dr. Woodville, 181; discovery made known on Continent, 181; in United States, 182; in the East, 183; Jenner’s patriotic offer, 183; publishes brief narrative, 184-186; vaccination by non-professionals, 186; vaccination attacked, 187; gratuitous vaccination, 189; public vaccine Board, 190; a temple to Jenner, 191; the Empress of Russia and Jenner, 191; Parliamentary grant, 192; Royal Jennerian Institution, 193; Treasury delays, 193; testimony of Canadian Indians, 194; Napoleon and Jenner, 194; National Vaccine Establishment, 195; Jenner’s inward life, 196; second Parliamentary grant, 196, 197; gratitude of Europeans in India, 197; bereavements, 197; death from small-pox after vaccination, 198; Jenner’s account, 198; presentation to the Czar, 199; death of Mrs. Jenner, 199; death, 200; Dr. Baron on, 200, 201. Jennerian Society, Royal, i. 190, 193.