[268:1] Henry Lee, Dictionary of National Biography.
INDEX
- Abracadabra, [126].
- Amulets, [5], [6], [14], [60-62], [138].
- Ancient Irish physicians, [12], [13], [40].
- Ancient medical prescriptions, [155-164].
- Angel of gold, [83], [85].
- Animal magnetism, [143-154].
- Animals, effect of music upon, [176], [177], [180].
- Atharva-Veda, [133].
- Auto-suggestion, [217], [231].
- Blue-glass mania, [93-96].
- Chaldean medical amulets, [112].
- Charlatans, [201-238].
- Charms, [6], [9], [122-123], [125].
- Christian Science, [53-55].
- Correspondence between Christ and King Abgar, [35-37].
- Curative spells, [41], [42], [45].
- Demonology, the doctrine of, [209], [210].
- Demons of disease, [206].
- Devil, the, [205-211].
- Divination, [117].
- Dreams, the interpretation of, [98].
- Druids, the, [12], [13], [75], [129].
- Edible letters, [50].
- Edible prescriptions, [51].
- Egyptian medicine, [117-120].
- Ephesian letters, [128-129].
- Fairy-women, [13], [109].
- Grigris, [45].
- Healing by manual stroking, [76].
- Healing-spells, [111-134], [138].
- Hydro-therapy, [97], [101].
- Hypnotism, [153], [154].
- Imagination, the curative power of, [53-72], [145], [151].
- Incantations, [9], [39], [47], [109], [113], [114], [134], [205].
- Incubation, [101-104].
- Intermittent fever, remarkable cure for, [131], [132].
- King's Evil, [73-92].
- Kneipp cure, [53].
- Laying on of hands, [73-92].
- Magical healing formulas, [10], [11], [13], [26].
- Mantras, [37], [60].
- Medical amulets, [3], [9], [15], [17].
- Medicine, irregular practitioners of, [243-272].
- Medieval physicians, [14].
- Mesmerism, [146-151].
- Metallic tractors, [139].
- Metallo-therapy, [139-142].
- Music, as a cure for tarantism, [197-200];
- as a medicine, [189];
- at banquets, [180-184];
- at hospitals, [193];
- distasteful to some persons, [186];
- healing influence of, [172-200].
- New York City, quackery in, [237].
- Oracles, [98-99].
- Pentacle, the, [20], [21].
- Phylacteries, [24-29].
- Power of words, the, [30-52].
- Protective charms, [46-48].
- Psychological methods in Medicine, [56-59].
- Psycho-therapy in ancient times, [114-115].
- Quacks and Quackery, [201-238].
- Quack, derivation of the word, [202].
- Quack remedies, [220].
- Quake-doctors, [203].
- ℞, medical symbol, [156], [157].
- Relics, healing qualities attributed to, [165-171].
- Royal touch, the, [73-92].
- Runic Inscriptions, [135-138], [214].
- Saphies, [45], [49].
- Snail as an article of diet, [39].
- Spell against gout, [130-131].
- Spirit-cheering pills, [159].
- Styptic charms, [105-110].
- Suggestion, [16], [63], [86], [140], [151], [231].
- Sympathetic powder, [145].
- Talismans, [19-23].
- Temples of Esculapius, [97-104].
- Toothache charms, [64-66].
- Touch-pieces, [79], [80], [86].
- Unicorn's horn, [161-164].
- Vis medicatrix naturæ, [66], [69-72], [105].
- Weapon-salve, [143-144].
- Words, the power of, [30-52], [111], [126].
Transcriber's Notes:
These are images of the symbols used on page 156: