Page 195
“…born in Port Louis…his mother raised him.”
“…by embroidery work.”
“…to become a poet.”
“A man whose business was words…”
“…drawn to experimental work.”
“…caught sepsis…”
“His mother died…”
“…a sponge tied onto a string…”
“…a twenty-year-old man was guillotined…”
“…a pound of dog’s blood…”
“…he was not French.”
“…the comb of a rooster…”
“…born in Port Louis…his mother raised him.”
Berthelot, M. (1900). The life and works of Brown-Séquard. Washington: Govt. Print. Office, p. 678.
Ott, I., & Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia,. (1896). Dr. Brown-Sequard. Philadelphia: Publisher not identified, p. 2. Originally printed in the Medical Bulletin.
“…by embroidery work.”
Berthelot, M. (1900). The life and works of Brown-Séquard. Washington: Govt. Print. Office, p. 678.
“…to become a poet.”
Berthelot, M. (1900). The life and works of Brown-Séquard. Washington: Govt. Print. Office, p. 679.
“A man whose business was words…”
Berthelot, M. (1900). The life and works of Brown-Séquard. Washington: Govt. Print. Office, p. 670.
“…drawn to experimental work.”
Ott, I., & Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, (1896). Dr. Brown-Sequard. Philadelphia: Publisher not identified, p. 2. Originally printed in the Medical Bulletin.
“…caught sepsis…”
“Charles Edouard Brown-Séquard’s Departure from the Medical College of Virginia: Incompatible Science or Incompatible Social Views in pre–Civil War Southern United States,” Joseph C. Watson and Stephen V. Ho, World Neurosurgery, Vol. 75, No. 5/6, 2011, p. 751.
“His mother died…”
Berthelot, M. (1900). The life and works of Brown-Séquard. Washington: Govt. Print. Office, p. 680.
“…a sponge tied onto a string…”
“Charles Edouard Brown-Séquard’s Departure from the Medical College of Virginia: Incompatible Science or Incompatible Social Views in pre–Civil War Southern United States,” Joseph C. Watson and Stephen V. Ho, World Neurosurgery, Vol. 75, No. 5/6, 2011, p. 752.
“…a twenty-year-old man was guillotined…”
Séquard, C. E. B. (1853). Experimental researches applied to physiology and pathology. New-York: H. Baillière, p. 89.
“…a pound of dog’s blood…”
Séquard, C. E. B. (1853). Experimental researches applied to physiology and pathology. New-York: H. Baillière, pp. 90-91.
“…he was not French.”
Berthelot, M. (1900). The life and works of Brown-Séquard. Washington: Govt. Print. Office, p. 678.
“…the comb of a rooster…”
“Charles Edouard Brown-Séquard’s Departure from the Medical College of Virginia: Incompatible Science or Incompatible Social Views in pre–Civil War Southern United States,” Joseph C. Watson and Stephen V. Ho, World Neurosurgery, Vol. 75, No. 5/6, 2011, p. 752.