Care of Sick in Ancient World 39 In the medical and surgical arts there were clearly epochs in ancient times that were more brilliant and distinguished than certain centuries of the new era which we are now approaching. And it should not be forgotten that at least three ancient civiliza- tions, India, Greece, and Rome, were free from the superstition of demons as the cause of illness. REFERENCES Nutting and Dock. History of Nursing. Vol. i., Part I., Chaps. I. -IX. Robinson and Breasted. Outlines of European History. Chaps. II. -XI. The Bible. Leviticus, Chaps. XI.-XV. Deuteronomy, Chaps. XIV. and XV. Numbers, Chap. XL, 4-34. Encyclopcedia Britannica. "Medicine." Vol. xviii., pages 41- 45. "Surgery." Vol. xxvi., page 125. "Charity." Vol. v., Parts IL-V., page 862. WiTHlNGTON. Medical History. Chaps. IV.-XXIIL Berdoe. Origin and Growth of the Healing Art. Book IL Book IIL, Chaps. I.-VI. Putnam. The Lady. Chaps. L and IL GooDSELL. The Family. Chap. IIL, pages 71-76; Chap. IV., pages 99-104; Chap. V., pages 132-152. MozANS. Women in Science. Chap. VIII., pages 266-274, LocH. Charity of Social Life. Chaps. III.-VL, IX., and XL HoBHOUSE. Morals in Evolution. Vol. i.. Chap. V., pages 178- 216; Chap, VIII., pages 350-358.
