Variations in spelling are common in this book. In the case of medical terms in which the ligatures ‘æ’ and ‘œ’ could be used, the variations are numerous and noticeable. Thus we find the terms “hemorrhage”, “hæmorrhage” and “hœmorrhage” being used interchangeably. Similarly for “hæmorrhoids” and “hœmorrhoids” and all the words derived from the foregoing terms. Except as noted below, unusual or variable spelling and hyphenation as published in the original book have been retained. Page 11 — “membraneous” changed to “membranous” (diminishes at the membranous portion) Page 16 — “then,” changed to “them” (that connects them together) Page 21 — “developes” changed to “develops” (the sooner develops the disease) Page 22 — “ay” changed to “any” (to resist any efforts) Page 24 — “arm-pits” changed to “armpits” (under the armpits) Page 29 — “gonorrhæa” changed to “gonorrhœa” (in curing gonorrhœa;) Page 30 — “head-ache” changed to “headache” (inclination to headache) Page 50 — “surfacial” changed to “surficial” (surficial and muscular membranes) Page 54 — “fœces” changed to “fæces” (the fœces pass in small quantities) Page 58 — “permaneut” changed to “permanent” (permanent irritability of the bladder) Page 62 — “now” changed to “how” (to show how imperative it is) Page 80 — “coherd” changed to “cohered” (where numbers cohered together) Page 85 — “empyrical” changed to “empirical” (by the most empyrical measures) Page 87 — “chancerous” changed to “chancrous” (a chancrous sore) Page 89 — “accompanying” changed to “above” (Witness the above wood-cut.) Page 102 — “incrustrations” changed to “incrustations” (similar incrustations are formed) Page 107 — “desquemated” changed to “desquamated” (the pimple has broken or desquamated) Page 109 — “raced” changed to “traced” (to such weknesses may be traced the relapses) Page 118 — “desquemate” changed to “desquamate” (exfoliate, or scurf, or desquamate) Page 125 — “are are” changed to “are” (There are also deep and painful fissures) Page 131 — “pecuiar” changed to “peculiar” (a peculiar contour of the countenance) Page 134 — “triflind” changed to “trifling” (trifling errors in diet) Page 137 — “unimpergnated” changed to “unimpregnated” (when unimpregnated, is very compact) Page 146 — “corpulant” changed to “corpulent” (like a very corpulent man) Page 149 — “ipresses” changed to “impresses” (the womb impresses upon the bladder) Page 167 — “Henry III.” changed to “Henry II.” (Henry II. consulted one Fernal for the infertility of his queen, Catherine de Medicis) Page 196 — “protusion” changed to “protrusion” (extraordinary protrusion of piles)