FOOTNOTES

[1]Dr. Payne, Harveian Oration, p. 51

[2]In all estimations of date I have taken the lower limit, thus probably much understating the remoteness of the events recorded.

[3]Hieroglyphic inscription on Temple of I-em-hotep at Philae. See Brugsch, Thesaurus, p. 783

[4]Maspero, La Mythol. Egypt., p. 80

[5]Brugsch, Thesaurus, V, 923

[6]Peyron, Acad. Sc. de Torino., Ser. II, Tom. III, 1841, p. 40

[7]See [Plate I]

[8]Maspero, His. Anc. de l’Orient, I, 240

[9]See [Plate II]

[10]De Rougé, Insc. du Temps. d’Edfou, II, 89

[11]Eusebius on Manetho; Lauth, Manetho und der Turiner Königspapyrus, 144

[12]See [Plate III]

[13]Erman, Die Märchen des Papyrus Westcar, I, S 22

[14]Pliny, Nat. Hist., xix, 5

[15]Fo. 103

[16]Fo. 99

[17]Fo. 99

[18]Fo. 100

[19]Fo. 101

[20]Leeman, Mons. Egypt du Musee. d’Antiq. Leiden, 1839

[21]Brugsch, Recueil de la Mon. Egypt, I

[22]Birch, Zeitschr. für Ægypt Spr. and Alterthum, 1871, S. 61-64

[23]Josephus C. Apionem I, 26

[24]Pseudo-Apul., Asklepios C, 37

[25]Budge, Gods of the Egyptians, p. 523

[26]Is it possible this was a drug store or dispensary; the prescription being passed in at the one aperture and the medicine given out from the other?

[27]A Report on the Island and Temples of Philae, by Capt. G. H. Lyons, R.E., Public Works Department, Egypt.

[28]Euterpe, 84.

[29]Dr. Grant Bey, Ancient Egyptian Medicine. A paper prepared for Internat. Med. Congress, 1894

[30]Odyssey, IV, 227

[31]Dr. Grant Bey, Loc. Cit.

[32]Dr. Grant Bey, Loc. Cit.

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