de l'Anatomie et de la Chirurgie, Paris, 1770, tome i, p.407.For neglect of dissection and opposition to Harvey's discovery in Spain, see Townsend's Travels, edition of 1792, cited in Buckle, History of Civilization in England, vol.ii, pp.

74, 75.

Also Henry Morley, in his Clement Marot, and Other Essays.

For Bernouilli and his trouble with the theologians, see Wolf, Biographien zur Culturgeschichte der Schweiz, vol.ii, p.95.How different Mundinus's practice of dissection was from that of Vesalius may be seen by Cuvier's careful statement that the entire number of dissections by the former was three; the usual statement is that there were but two.
See Cuvier, Hist.

des Sci.Nat., tome ii, p.