Chapter XV. English Leaders in Medicine and 139 Surgery (Second Group) Chapter XVI. English Leaders in Medicine and 150 Surgery (Second Group continued) BOOK VIII MEDICINE IN FRANCE Chapter XVII. Bordeu and Bichat; The Beginning of 159 Experimental Physiology and Experimental Pathology in France BOOK IX MEDICINE AT THE HEIGHT OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION Chapter XVIII. Types of French Physicians who 171 Flourished about the Time of the Reign of Terror Chapter XIX. Laënnec and the Invention of the 195 Modern Method of Auscultation; Paul-Joseph Barthez Chapter XX. Early Studies of the Disease now 202 Universally called Typhoid Fever: Bretonneau BOOK X BROUSSAIS AND BROUSSAISM Chapter XXI. The Harmful Effects of Broussais’ 207 Teaching BOOK XI THE GOLDEN AGE OF SURGERY IN FRANCE Chapter XXII. J. L. Petit, of Paris, and his 215 Contemporaries in Surgery—Sabatier, Chopart, Desault and Dupuytren Chapter XXIII. Workers in Special Departments of 230 Surgery: Demours, Descemet, Delpech, Fauchard, Jourdain, Gariot BOOK XII DESGENETTES AND LARREY, FRANCE’S MOST CELEBRATED MILITARY SURGEONS Chapter XXIV. Military Surgery in France, as 241 represented by Desgenettes and Baron Larrey BOOK XIII A FEW OF THE IMPORTANT HOSPITALS AND THE PRINCIPAL ORGANIZATIONS IN PARIS FOR TEACHING MEDICINE AND MIDWIFERY Chapter XXV. Hospital of “La Maternité,” the Great 253 French Midwifery School Chapter XXVI. Further Details Concerning the Paris 258 Faculté de Médecine and Concerning some of the Larger Hospitals of Paris Chapter XXVII. Armand Trousseau, one of the last 265 of France’s Great Clinical Teachers List of the More Important Authorities Consulted 271 General Index 277 Footnotes 300 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Portrait of Antoine Laurent Lavoisier, the French Frontispiece chemist and biologist who contributed more than anyone else to our knowledge of the chemistry and physiology of oxygen. (Copied from the frontispiece of Volume I of Lavoisier’s “Works,” published by the French Government in 1864.)