A History of Women in Medicine from the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century

account of the several works that came from Digby's pen and, if one might judge from his Private Memoirs, his over-active brain. But even in this involved field of authorship one fails to find a solution to the strange uncertainties and contradictions that made Digby, Digby. Even the "powder of sympathy" in all its implications affords no explanation. Nevertheless, Sir Kenelm could not well be spared, and the tale here told of Digby and his books but adds to the charm that his name must always have. GEORGE H. SMITH.