The Classical Doctrine of Indian Medicine: Its Origins and its Greek Parallels c16.5

c16.5

II. CLASSIC WORKS—NON-SANSKRIT:
1. *Alberuni’s India*, trnsltd. into English by E. Sachau, London, 1910.
2. *Aməṣā Spentas*, by B. Geiger.
3. *Aristotle, De partibus animalium*.
4. *Arrian, Indica*, IX, 9.
5. (i) *Avesta*, transln. by De Harlez, Paris, 1881.
(ii) Transln. by J. Darmesteter, Paris, 1893.
6. *Barzoe, Barzoes Einleitung zu dem Buche Kalila wa Dimna*, Strasburg, 1912.
7. *Bundahisn*.
8. *Censorinus, De die natali*.
9. *Dénkart*, edited by Peshotam Senjana, Vol. IV, Bombay, 1874-1928.
10. (i) *Doxographi graeci*, ed. by H. Diels, Berlin, 1879.
(ii) French trnsln. in P. Tannery, *Pour l’histoire de la science helléne*, ed. by A Diés, Paris, 1930.
11. *Eusebius, Preparatio evangelica*—.
12. *Fou la tsang yin yuan tchouan*.
13. *Herodotus*.
14. *Hippocrates, Oeuvres complétes*, ed. by Littré, E., Paris, 1839-69.
15. *Hippocratic Collection, The*:
(1) On Ancient Medicine.
(2) Aphorisms.
(3) On Flesh.
(4) Coan Prognoses.
(5) On Crises.
(6) On the Eight Months’ Embryo.
(7) On Generation.