Galenus: On the doctrines of Hippocrates and Plato / First Part: Books I-V

Aus Rezensionen:

"De Lacy has made one of Galen's core works accessible to those without Greek and, for those with Greek, has provided a superb text drawn from all the major manuscripts and scholia. For either of these achievements, De Lacy would have the widespread gratitude of scholars and students in the history of medicine and science, the history of philosophy, and Greek philology. For bothe the accurate text and succinct translation, one can offer fulsome congratulations, appreciation, and the ultimate honor of placing this edition on the list of necessary works for the understanding of Roman medicine." -- John Scarborough in: Isis, 71:2:257 (1980)

"Among the large number of Galen's tracts, none is greater importance than Doctrines of Hippocrates and Plato. In this work, Galen indicates explicitly how easily medicine and philosophy were interchanged in the Roman Empire, and - as importantly for modern students of the history of medicine - how the basic constructs of philosophy provided both the technical vocabulary and primary assumptions in medical theory." -- John Scarborough in: Clio Medica, Vol. 16, nos. 2/3, 1981

"Cette édition est, à tous les sens du terme, un modèle." -- Pierre Pellegrin in: Hist. Phil. Life Sci., 9 (1987)