Fallopius

Fifteenth counsel, tells a story of one fifty years of age, that grew desperate upon his mother's death; and cured by Fallopius, fell many years after into a relapse, by the sudden death of a daughter which he had, and could never after be recovered.

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

The root of it is only in use, which may be kept many years, and by some given in substance, as by Fallopius and Brassivola amongst the rest, who [4232] brags that he was the first that restored it again to its use, and tells a story how he cured one

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

Montaigne was here in the 15th century, and Fallopius, he of the trumpets, came here to be cured of deafness -- which is one of the infirmities which the Latin inscription declares to have yielded to the use of the waters.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 62, Number 361, November, 1845. Various

When Galileo, Fallopius, Fabricius, and other celebrated men were professors at this university, it could boast of numerous students from all parts of the world: Tasso and Columbus were educated here.

Fair Italy, the Riviera and Monte Carlo Comprising a Tour Through North and South Italy and Sicily with a Short Account of Malta W. Cope Devereux

In 1561 Fallopius, who had studied under Vesalius, published his

Fathers of Biology Charles McRae

Fallopius, and he consequently retained the document until Vesalius, on his way to Jerusalem, took possession of it, and caused it to be published without delay.

Fathers of Biology Charles McRae

Vesalius, Fallopius and Fabricius, and the first systematists (though their "systems" were little more than catalogues) Rondeletius,

Form and Function A Contribution to the History of Animal Morphology

Venice, orator to the King of Spain, who was to give it to Fallopius.

Fathers of Biology Charles McRae

To the North American Review, November, 1902, Edith Wharton contributed a poem on "Vesalius in Zante," in which she pictures his life, so full of accomplishment, so full of regrets -- regrets accentuated by the receipt of an anatomical treatise by Fallopius, the successor to the chair in Padua!

The Evolution of Modern Medicine 1921

Vesalius, who made the school the most famous anatomical centre in Europe, was succeeded by Fallopius, one of the best-known names in anatomy, at whose death an unsuccessful attempt was made to get Vesalius back.

The Evolution of Modern Medicine 1921