Harvey, Dr. William, at Ratisbon, 115; at Rome, 115; at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, elected physician in reversion, 32; last payment to, 132, 133; retirement from, 132, 133; leave of absence granted to, 82; physician to, 34-38; rules for the government of, 96; stipend as physician, 38; substitute appointed for, 90; at Trinity College, Oxford, 130; attends Prince Maurice, 131; autograph in de Glarges' album, 123; autopsy on old Parr, 111; birthplace of, 4; builds library and museum at College of Physicians, 154-157; burial of, 167; candidate at the College of Physicians, 29; compared with John Hunter, 184-187; complains of old age, 159; contemporary criticism of, 225; estimate of, 184-187; death of, 166; death mask of, 167, 175; debt to Fabricius, 24, 25; demonstrator's rod at the College of Physicians, 57, _note_; destruction of his manuscripts, 124, 262; diploma of, 26; dissections by, 66; early life of, 11-13; eccentricities of, 144, 145, 146; elected consiliarius at Padua, 18; elected President of College of Physicians, 157; elected Warden of Merton, 135; Ent's account of, 146-157; entries concerning, at Padua, 18, 27; eulogy of, 184-187; experiments on himself, 255; Fellow of the College of Physicians, 31; friendship of Charles I. with, 240-247; graduates M.D., at Cambridge, 27; at Oxford, 130; at Padua, 26; Howell's letter to, 160; humour of, 30, 64, 68, 69; ill practice by, 110; in London, 28, 31; jargon used by, 56; knowledge of Latin, 14, 18; Lancashire witches, 104-109; later years of, 141; lecture canons of, 62-64; letters to Prince Rupert, 130, 131; liberality of, 24, 38, 86, 154; lineage of, 1; love for Virgil, 54; marriage of, 29; meets Dr. Ent at Rome, 115; midwifery, practical knowledge of, possessed by, 110; muscular lecture, 67; mystical side of, 255; notes of muscular lecture, 67-69; notes of visceral lecture, 53-56; opinion of Aristotle, 68; pathological knowledge of, 228; pathological observations of, 228, 246; peculiarities of, 144, 145, 146; personal appearance of, 52; physiological advances since the time of, 237, 238; pillage of his lodgings, 124, 262; powers of observation of, 247-254; practice of, 71-75; probate of will of, 184; publication of his work, "De motu sanguinis," 73; religion of, 55, 187; 256-260; remains, treatment of, 170-175; rules drawn up by, 87; treatise on development by, 238-242; estimate of treatise on Generation, 261; resigns the Lumleian Lectureship, 163; similes used by, 68, 69; speech at Merton College, 135; "stemma" of, 19, 20; stipend as Court Physician, 88, 118-121; as Physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, 38; sues Lumleian trustees, 122;