are ours), which is scientifically more important, and which should be the splendid function of the family physician, is ignored. Dr. Gould contributes but little towards the attainment of this lofty aim. He plunges at once into a " medical description of past lives," choosing for his examples De Quincey, Carlyle, Darwin, Huxley and Browning. At first sight the choice seems to be an unfortunate...