BIBLIOGRAPHV 351

the longest, is on the Morbus Gallicus—a very accurate descrip—
tion of the symptoms . .. mercury was employed for its cure??).
Aloysius Luisinus (de Luigini), De morbo gallico omnia quae
extant apud omnes medicos cujuscunque nationis etc.  Venetiis,
1566, 1567, 2 Vols. (This collection contains Fracastorius' writ—
ings on syphilis; they appear also in the later, expanded edition
of Luisinus, by G. Gruner, De morbo gallico scriptores etc.,
Jena, 1793.) J. de Vigo, Praetica in arte Chirurgica, Copiosa.
Romae, 1514. Jean de Vigo, Le Mal Franecais, 1514, Traduc—
tion et Commentaires, par Alfred Fournier, Paris, 1872. Col—
lection choisie des Anciens Syphiliographes. (The Preface is a&
long imaginary letter addressed by Vigo to the syphiliographers
of the 19th cent., a ^plaidoyer! in which Fournier collects the
evidence that the 16th cent. writers clearly distinguished syphilis
from other venereal affections, and in their diagnosis and treat—
ment were "aussi avanc6es en 1' an 1500 que vous ötes au XIXe
siöcle". Fournier!s own Traitement de la Syphilis is still used
by medical students at Paris, and was republished by Vigot,
Paris, 1909.) G. Falloppius, De morbo gallico traetatus, Pata—
vii, 1564.

'"The Corpus Medicorum Graecorum, Leipzig, 1908—1929 (irreg—
ularly issued), of which 13 parts have so far appeared, contains
the works of Hippocrates, Rufus, Galen, Oribasius, Aetius,
Paulus and others; edited by Heiberg, Ilberg, Helmreich, Well—
mann and others. 'The Corpus Medicorum Latinorum, Vol. I,
Leipzig, 1915, A. Cornelii Celsi quae supersunt, contains, in the
Prolegomena of the editor, F. Marx, the best discussion of the
Läife, works, and Greek sources of Celsus.