| CHAPTER I. | |
| LONDON FROM THE SANITARY POINT OF VIEW. | |
| PAGE | |
| Situation | 7 |
| Water Supply | 10 |
| Mediæval London | 16 |
| Gardens and Pleasure Grounds | 18 |
| Health of Old London | 24 |
| The London “Death Rate” | 31 |
| Improved Condition of Modern London | 34 |
| What is the Outlook? | 36 |
| Annual Death-Rate per 100,000 Living of Children under 5 Years of Age from Whooping-cough and Measles during the 10 Years 1871–80 | 41 |
| The Loose End of our Sanitation | 44 |
| CHAPTER II. | |
| LONDON FROM THE MEDICAL POINT OF VIEW. | |
| Chaucer’s Doctor | 50 |
| Earliest London Practitioners | 53 |
| The Severance of Medicine and Surgery | 56 |
| The Earliest Medical Act | 59 |
| The College of Physicians | 60 |
| The Plague | 72 |
| Secret Remedies | 86 |
| The Crusade against Quackery | 89 |
| Medicine in the Days of Pepys | 92 |
| The Barber-Surgeons | 95 |
| The First Anatomy Lectures | 97 |
| The Apothecaries | 101 |
| The Royal Society | 101 |
| Gresham College | 103 |
| The Earliest Hospitals | 106 |
| The Royal Hospitals | 110 |
| Early Hospital Practice | 112 |
| The Pharmacopœias | 117 |
| The Rise of the Medical Schools | 119 |
| Hospitals Built by Public Benevolence | 120 |
| Modern Medical Schools and Examinations | 123 |
| London as a Place of Study | 127 |