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by Michael of Ephesus Michael of Ephesus was an eleventh-century scholar known for his commentaries on Aristotle.. 16. From Moses Maimonides A preeminent medieval Sephardic Jewish philosopher and physician.. 17. From Rhazes Abu Bakr al-Razi, a Persian physician and polymath of the Islamic Golden Age.. 18. Whom to purge, with which purgative medicines, and when they should be purged. 19. Fragment on Homeric medication.
XIII. Galen's commentaries on the books of Hippocrates. 1. Two commentaries on the book of Hippocrates On the Nature of Man. 2. On Hippocrates' On a Healthy Diet for Private Individuals. 3. Three commentaries on Hippocrates' On Air, Waters, and Places. 4. Four commentaries on Hippocrates' On Food. 5. Three commentaries on Hippocrates' On Humors. 6. Three commentaries on Hippocrates' Prognostics. 7. Three commentaries on Book I of Hippocrates' Predictions. 8. Three commentaries on Book I of Hippocrates' On Epidemics original: "de morb. popular." refers to De morbis popularibus, the common Latin title for the Epidemics.. 9. Commentary on Book II of Hippocrates' On Epidemics. 10. Three commentaries on Book III of Hippocrates' On Epidemics. 11. Six commentaries on Book VI of Hippocrates' On Epidemics. 12. Seven commentaries on the seven books of Hippocrates' Aphorisms. 13. Galen's book Against Lycus Lycus of Macedon was a physician whose interpretations of Hippocrates were frequently attacked by Galen.. 14. Galen's work against the statements made by Julian on the Aphorisms of Hippocrates. 15. Four commentaries on the book of Hippocrates On the Diet in Acute Diseases. 16. Three commentaries on the book of Hippocrates On the Physician's Workshop. 17. Three commentaries on the book of Hippocrates On Fractures. 18. Four commentaries on the book of Hippocrates On Joints.
XIV. Books which lie hidden in libraries under Galen's name, not yet printed.
XV. Medical books of Galen which have perished.
XVI. Lost books of Galen pertaining to other disciplines.
XVII. Greek and Latin manuscript codices of all Galen's works, or of several books.
XVIII. Greek, Greek-Latin, and Latin editions of all Galen's works.
XIX. Greek, Greek-Latin, and Latin collections of Galen's books, though not of all of them.
XX. Galen reduced to an epitome. An epitome is a summary or condensed version of a larger work. Mirrors of Galen, Theater, Indices.
XXI. Index of authors who devoted labor to editing, interpreting, and illustrating Galen. Commentaries on several of Galen's books.
XXII. Books in which Galen is defended or refuted, and in which certain passages of Galen are explained.
XXIII. Greek, Greek-Latin, and Latin editions of Galen's works which have not seen the light. This refers to editions that were planned or prepared but never actually published.