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Front Page  Titles (by Subject) XV.: QUOMODO MORBUM SIMULANTES SINT DEPREHENDENDI. - The Writings of Hippocrates and Galen
XV.: QUOMODO MORBUM SIMULANTES SINT DEPREHENDENDI. - Hippocrates, The Writings of Hippocrates and Galen [1846]Edition used:The Writings of Hippocrates and Galen. Epitomised from the Original Latin translations, by John Redman Coxe (Philadelphia: Lindsay and Blakiston, 1846).
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- Abstract of Hippocrates: to the Reader.
- Arrangement of the Writings of Hippocrates.
- Introduction.
- The Works of Hippocrates.
- Section I. The Oath of Hippocrates.
- The Law of Hippocrates.
- On the Art of Medicine.
- The Art of Medicine In Former Times.
- Of the Physician.
- On Decency In Manners and In Dress.
- Precepts of Hippocrates.
- Section II. A: the Book of Prognostics.
- Hippocrates On the Humours. a
- Hippocrates On Crises.
- Of Critical Days, Or of What Has a Relation to Crises.
- Predictions Or Prognostics.
- The Coan Prognostics.
- Appendix. of the Diseases Incident to Different Ages.
- Section III. A: On the Nature of Man.
- On Generation.
- On the FŒtal Nature.
- On the Origin of Man.
- On the Seven-month Birth.
- Of an Eight-month Birth.
- On SuperfŒtation.
- On Dentition.
- Of the Heart.
- On the Glands.
- On the Nature of the Bones.
- On Airs, Waters, and Localities.
- Parallel Between the Asiatics and Europeans.
- Of Flatus.
- Of Epilepsy.
- Section IV.: On a Healthy Diet.
- On Regimen. In Three Books.
- On Dreams.
- Of Aliment.
- The Rationale of Food In Acute Diseases.
- On the Different Parts of Man.
- Of the Employment of Liquids.
- Section V.: On Diseases.
- On Affections. a
- Of Internal Affections.
- Of Diseases of Virgins.
- Of the Nature of Woman.
- Of Female Diseases.
- On Barrenness.
- On Vision.
- Section VI. A: On the Shop Or Office of the Physician.
- On Fractures.
- On the Joints.
- On the Reduction of Fractures and Luxations.
- On Ulcers.
- On FistulÆ.
- On the Hemorrhoids Or Piles.
- On Wounds of the Head.
- On the Extraction of the Dead FŒtus.
- On Dissections.
- Section VII. A: the Epidemics of Hippocrates.
- The First Book of Epidemics.
- The Third Book of Epidemics.
- Pestilential Constitution
- Thucydides Upon the Plague At Athens.
- Clifton’s Proof of This Not Being That Described By Hippocrates
- The Second Book of Epidemics.
- The Fourth Book of Epidemics.
- The Fifth Book of Epidemics.
- The Sixth Book of Epidemics.
- The Seventh Book of Epidemics.
- The Book of Aphorisms.
- Section VIII.: Extraneous.
- EpistolÆ Hippocratis.
- I.: Liber De Hominis Structura, Ad Perdiccam Regem.
- II.: De Natura Hominis.
- III.: Liber De Ætate.
- IV.: De Septimestri Partu, Liber Spurius.
- V.: De Significatione VitÆ Et Mortis, Secundum Motum LunÆ, Et Adspectus Planetarum.
- VI.: Liber De Medicamentis Purgantibus.
- VII.: De Veratri Usu.
- VIII.: De Antidoto.
- IX.: Antidotum.
- X.: De Re Veterinaria.
- An Abstract of the Writings of Galen.
- Introductory Remarks.
- The Works of Galen.
- The Introductory Treatises of Galen.
- I.: Oratio Suasoria Ad Artes.
- II.: Si Quis Optimus Medicus Est, Eundem Esse Philosophus.
- III.: De Sophismatis In Verbo Contingentibus.
- IV.: Quod Qualitates IncorporeÆ Sint.
- V.: De Libris Propriis Galeni.
- VI.: De Ordine Librorum Suorum.
- VII.: De Sectis.
- VIII.: Galeni, De Optima Secta.
- IX.: De Optimo Docendi Genere.
- X.: De Subfiguratione Empirica.
- XI.: Sermo Adversus Empiricos Medicos.
- XII.: De Constitutione Artis MedicÆ.
- XIII.: Finitiones MedicÆ.
- XIV.: Introductio Vel Medicus.
- XV.: Quomodo Morbum Simulantes Sint Deprehendendi.
- XVI.: Ars Medicinalis.
- Class I.: Physiology, Anatomy, Etc.
- Class II.: Hygiene.
- Class III.: Ætiology.
- Class IV.: Semeiotics.
- Class V.: Of Pharmacy.
- Class VI.: Of the Instruments of Clinical Practice. a
- Class VII.: Therapeutics.
- Additional Class. a
- Spurii Galeno Ascripti Libri. a
- Fragments.
- Liste Des Livres De Galien, Tirée De L’édition De Chartier.
XV.
QUOMODO MORBUM SIMULANTES SINT DEPREHENDENDI.
how to detect the simulation of diseases.
This is called a libellus; but is not shorter than many, dignified by the title of Liber. It would seem that in former times, the march of intellect was fully competent as at present, to direct the mind to evil; and it would admit of much reflection, before a just estimate could be drawn as to the comparative superiority of vice or virtue of that distant period, over that of present times. In this production, Galen acquaints us with the simulation of diseases, and points out the means of detection. Tumours, inflammation, spitting of blood, extreme pain and delirium, &c., all become tributary to fraudulent intentions. A case is given of feigned colic; another of a swelled knee, excited by artificial means, in a servant desirous of avoiding out-of-door work. Some instruction may be derived from this treatise, at this period.
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