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more famous than those of Varsenius, Ives, Bougainville,
Petit, Park, Carver, Kane, and Livingstone ?
" In the domain of literature the doctor figures largely.
The philosophic instinct of medical men is shown in the
writings of Fludd, Fernel, Veethuysen, Goddard, Zwin-
ger, Becker, Lining, Wood, Jurin, Coralli, Beccaria,
Abercrombie, Galvani, Mesmer, McLean, and Bertholen.
"As a charming miscellaneous writer, the doctor stands
unrivaled. In the seventeenth century, Gabriel Naude
published his Life of Louis XL and Bibliographia Polit-
ica; Guy Patin wrote his Letters; William Petty, on
Political Economy; Thomas Browne, his Religio Medici;
and Edward Dickinson, his Delphi Phoenicizantes.
" In the eighteenth century, Julian Freind's History of
Physic, James Parsons' Affinity and Origin of the Human
Languages.
" The doctor in medicine is charming as a historical
writer, as witness John Caius' History of Cambridge;
John Pontamus' Danish History; Robert Brady's History
of England; Alexander Russell's History of Allepo ;
Edmund Berlace's History of Ireland; Bernard Connor's
History of Poland; James Spons' History of Geneva;
Oliver Goldsmith's Histories of England, Greece, and
Rome; Tobias Smollet's History of England; Mathias
Bell's History of Hungary; Englebert Koempher's His-
tory of Japan; Hugh Williamson's History of North
Carolina; David Ramsey's History of South Carolina
and the United States, Charles Bottas' History of Italy,
and John W. Draper's History American Civil War.
"As a writer on antiquities, we notice the doctors' con-
tributions in Humphrey Lhwyd's Armentaria Romano
and De Mona Druidum Insular, Antiquitatae suae Resti-