_Criticism of Gronlund’s Co-operative Commonwealth_; given before the Fellowship of the New Life, 1888. _A Medical Treatise on the Corruption of Neo-Malthusianism_, 1888. _Christian Duty in regard to Vice_; a letter to the International Congress, 1889. _Christianity a Battle, not a Dream_; given before the Christo-Theosophical Society. _Erroneous Method in Medical Education_; Counsel to the Medical College of the New York Infirmary, 1892. PUBLICATIONS _The Moral Education of the Young._ (Longmans, Green, & Co.) _The Human Element in Sex_; a Medical Work. (J. & A. Churchill.) _Christianity in Medicine_; published in ‘Things to Come.’ (Elliot Stock.) _The Influence of Women in Medicine_; an Address to the Graduates of the London School of Medicine for Women. (Bell & Sons.) _Why Hygienic Congresses fail._ (Bell & Sons.) _The Religion of Health_; republished by the M. R. Union, 2 Leinster Place, W. PRINTED BY SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEW-STREET SQUARE LONDON FOOTNOTES [1] A term then applied in the West to those who were dissatisfied with every phase of our social life; they were generally noticeable for their long hair and peculiar mode of dressing. [2] The popular name for the Democratic as opposed to the Republican candidate. [3] I was then very shy, and much annoyed by such public notices as the following:— ‘A very notable event of the year 1848 was the appearance at the medical lectures of a young woman student named Blackwell. She is a pretty little specimen of the feminine gender, said the Boston _Medical Journal_, reporting her age at twenty-six. She comes into the class with great composure, takes off her bonnet and puts it under the seat, exposing a fine phrenology. The effect on the class has been good, and great decorum is observed while she is present. The sprightly Baltimore _Sun_ remarked that she should confine her practice, when admitted, to diseases of the heart.’—_Springfield Republican._ [4] See Appendix I. [5] See Appendix II. [6] I was at that time utterly unaware of the amount of degrading cruelty perpetrated by many foreign investigators upon helpless animals under methods erroneously called scientific. It required the extended observation of the physician to realise the intellectual fallacy necessarily involved in experiments which destroy the thing to be observed; and also to recognise how the constant promulgation of false theory and practice arising from erroneous methods of investigation hinders the attainment of scientific medicine.