[54] De Morb. Mulier.
[55] De Fract., Aphor. et alibi.
[56] Galen, Meth. Med., v., 3; Comment. in Libr. de Humor. See further in illustration, Œconom. Hippocrat. under Παροχετεύειν and 'Αντίσπασις; and Schulze, Hist. Med., i., 3, 4, 10.
[57] See Epidem., i, and iii.; Aphor., i., 16; and De Diæta Acutor., passim.
[58] See de Morbis, ii.; and Le Clerc, Hist. Med., 1, 3, 20.
[59] See the work “On the Articulations,” pluries.
[60] See in particular Venesect. adv. Erasistrat., Comment. in Lib. de Offic. Medic.
[61] De Dyspn., ii., p. 181; ed. Basil. This brevity of style, Galen, in another passage of the same work, pronounces to be characteristic of all the old writings. In fact, when the materials of writing were scarce and dear, it is not likely that authors would indulge in an extravagant use of them.
[62] Coray, Traité de Hippocrat. des Airs, etc., Discours préliminaire, pp. l., lvii.
[63] Dionysius Halicarnassensis de iis quæ Thucyd. propria sunt, et de Platon. judicium.