Letter to Edward A. Sharpey Schäfer from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. He was interested in his Chlorine paper as he has seen a great many of the gas cases. Details about a case Haldane showed him. Asks where Jack and Tom are. Revere is in the Canadian Army and is with the McGill Unit at Etaples. Mentions that 19 members of his family are serving and the wives are beginning to come over to their house. Civilities.

Letter to Edward A. Sharpey Schäfer from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Mentions their mutual friendship. Acknowledgment of the Schäfer's sympathy. Details on the actions of Revere's battery. Mentions Cushing being with Revere at the end, which thought comforts him. They have no details, except Cushing's wire and the telephone from the War Office. Mentions Revere's interest in literature. Civilities.

Letter to Edward B. Krumbhaar from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Thanks for the reprints. Asks him when he returns to America. Civilities. - Krumbhaar's remembrance of Osler.

Letter to Edward Bok from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Withdraws his promise to write an article for a lay journal. He always thought that the education of the public is a professional duty, but he realized that the Royal College of Physicians considered this as bad form. See note at the bottom of the page 104, volume II.

Letter to Edward Clark Streeter from William Osler, From the Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Asks him if there was any published report of his Boston Vesalius meeting, or a good journal account. If so, asks him to send one. Hopes his library grows apace. Asks him to send him a list of his medical incunabula before and including 1480. Mentions that they are expecting Cushing.

Letter to Edward Clark Streeter from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Asks him where his Aristotle paper is. This information is to add in a brief bibliography of recent articles dealing with Greek science and medicine, in a new edition of "de Nat. Facultatibus". Tries to induce him to take a year off to work in the Science-History room at the Bodley. He is still struggling with his incunabula paper. Joking about the fact that he is conducting an job agency for Doctors and nurses in the war hospitals. He is working at his own library at spare moments. Love to Cushing and best wishes for 1916.

Letter to Edward Clark Streeter from William Osler, From the Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Invitation to come to him in England. Civilities.

Letter to Edward Clark Streeter from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Thanks for his Christmas cable. Hopes he received the booklet on Galen or on Theophrastus he sent. Reflections on knowing of the old Greeks. Reference to Livingston's Plea for Greek in Education. Asks him to find him the second half of 1846 of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. He wants it for his Anaesthesia section. Will send him at the end of January an illustration of book-worms for framing. The Science room at the Bodley grows, deplores Singer's absence.

Letter to Edward Clark Streeter from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. He is sending the Raynald 1545 copy. If he or the Library takes it , the cheque must be send to MacAlister. Mentions that he has added notes at the back of the copy. Details about it. Comments on a book Streeter would like to sell him. Explains that he is afraid that after the war he could not afford to buy gems like that. Enjoins him to stick to Aristotle, as the profession needs a few men who know the Master first hand. Offers to pick up Ogles edition of de partibus animalium if he does not have it. Recommends D'Arcy Thompson's Aristotle as a Biologist. Good comments about it. Allusion to the plans they are making for a Summer School in the History of Science, after the war. Mentions the Singers and the Science room at Bodley. Glad they have got Sarton at Harvard. Comments on Sudhoff. The war is digging a great gulf between the English and the Germans. Glad he saw Warren's treasures. Invites him for a long visit after the war. Optimistic about war. - Osler's notes on the Raynalde.

Letter to Edward Clark Streeter from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Disappointed to have him over here. Mentions the project of having a four or five weeks Summer School for students of History of Science. Invites him to come then give talks on the subject. The Singers will have things in good shape and Withington will help. Will give the Guainerius item to Gordon Duff.