STATE OF MEDICINE IN WESTERN EUROPE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
| Chapter II. Low State of Medical Affairs in Germany at the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century | [15] |
| Chapter III. Physicians who Attained Distinction in Some of the Departments of Medicine during the First Half of the Eighteenth Century | [18] |
| Chapter IV. Distinguished Swiss Physicians who Played a Prominent Part in the Development of the Science and Art of Medicine in Germany | [34] |
| Chapter V. The Earliest Publication in Europe of a Systematic Treatise on Hygiene, Public Health and Medico-Legal Science | [43] |
| Chapter VI. Two Eminent German Surgeons of the Pre-Antiseptic Period | [48] |
| Chapter VII. A General Survey of German Medicine at the End of the Eighteenth Century | [52] |
BOOK III
THE VIENNA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
| Chapter VIII. Gerhard Van Swieten | [59] |
| Chapter IX. Anton Stoerck, Van Swieten’s Successor, and the Progress of Medical Affairs at Vienna under the Management of Joseph II | [71] |
| Chapter X. Prochaska, Hyrtl and Rokitansky, Three of the Most Distinguished Teachers at the Medical School of Vienna during the Early Part of the Nineteenth Century | [79] |
BOOK IV
MEDICINE IN ITALY
| Chapter XI. Baglivi, Morgagni, Scarpa, Spallanzani, Tissot and Galvani; Italy’s most Illustrious Physicians during the Eighteenth Century | [91] |
BOOK V
SMALL-POX, ONE OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST SCOURGES