? CHAPTER I. |
? | PAGE. |
Retrospect | 1 |
Progress of Discovery—Missions of individuals—Galileo, Bacon, Kepler | 2 |
Berzelius, Davy, &c.—Combined effect | 3 |
Difficulty of estimating individual efforts—Physiological laws | 4 |
Meaning of events seldom seen at the time | 5 |
Propose to point out the position occupied by Abernethy | ib. |
Necessity of clearly seeing what is required | 6 |
Medical science—False ideas on | 7 |
Birth of Abernethy | 8 |
Goes to School | 9 |
? CHAP. II. |
Predictions often erroneous—Dryden, Swift, Sheridan, Niebuhr, Galileo, Newton, Wren | 11 |
Individuality of Abernethy | 12 |
Schoolfellows of Abernethy | 13 |
School reminiscences | 14 |
Mr. Thacker's letter | 15 |
Leaves school for London | 16 |
? CHAP. III. |
Of the choice of a profession | 17 |
Of steadiness and industry | 18 |
Abernethy's ready memory | 19 |
Becomes a pupil in surgery | 20 |
Apprenticed to Sir C. Blicke | 22 |
Early indications | 23 |
? CHAP. IV. |
Sir W. Blizard—His influence | 25 |
Abernethy's view of anatomy | 26 |
His gratitude to Sir William | 27 |
How expressed—Quotation | 28 |
Demonstrates for Sir W. Blizard | 28 |
Mode of teaching anatomy described—Mr. Pott | 30 |
? CHAP. V. |
A large London hospital | 21 |
Elected Assistant Surgeon—Important epoch in his life | 33 |
His position—Lectures in St. Bartholomew Close | 34 |
Dr. Maclaurin, Dr. Marshall, Mr. Pott | ib. |
His education as a lecturer | 35 |
Of teaching too early | ib. |
Its disadvantages—His lectures soon attractive—His arrangement | 36 |
Impresses the importance of comparative anatomy | 37 |
His labours—Zeal and industry—Early rising | 38 |
Shyness of Abernethy | 39 |
Theatre built in the hospital—His winter courses given in it, 1791—Thus the founder of the school in St. Bartholomew's | ib. |
? CHAP. VI. |
Of change in all created things | 41 |
Experiments | 42 |
Gro
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Hunterian Museum | 174FINIS PRINTED BY J. MALLETT, WARDOUR STREET, LONDON.
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