Letter to John Ruhrah from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. Received the invitation of the Faculty to be at the opening of the new building and to give the annual oration. He is on holiday in April in Italy with his family. Asks him if he can postpone the meeting until the middle of May. He is in a quandary. Asks him to cable him if the meeting is postponed in which case he accepts the invitation. News from his visit in Paris. Mentions that he wrote to Jacobs and Cushing about a portrait of Cordell.

Letter to Joseph Hersey Pratt from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. Heard from him in Montreal. Sends a picture of Michael Servetus, who has been burned by Calvin in Geneva. He had found an original Avenbrugger. Kind comments on the work and the men in Paris. Complains about the tub and the air in Paris. Civilities.

Letter to Lawrason Brown from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. Congratulations on the Tuberculosis number of the Out-of-Door Life. Trudeau's introduction is fine. Asks him to give his love to Trudeau. Sorry not to have been at the Congress but he is off on a long holiday. Three months in Paris and then in Italy. Asks him when he will come to England. Hopes to be out in May. Mentions that he is browsing in the Libraries, waiting to the work to begin. Wondering about Brown's collection. Glad that the Journal has been successful. Sorry not to have contribute to it but he was busy with his article for Allbutt's system, with his text-book, and with his own System. Mention of good reviews of Brown's article. Civilities.

Letter to Leonard L. Mackall from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. Thanks him for the Post in which there is an excellent review. Asks him to have his bookseller to send Linde. He has received the translation. Has been going over the Servetus trial in the Faculty records. Comments on it. Mentions that Tollin reprinted his lectures on Astrology. W.W. Francis wrote him, he is seeing Edition VII of his text-book through the press. The German edition is just out. French, Spanish and Chinese are coming too. Sends him his Counsels and Ideals for New Year. Civilities.

Letter to Leonard L. Mackall from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. Thanks. He has a copy of the de Trinitatis Erroribus MDXXXI, a counterfeit. Asks him to send the Linde's M Servetus. He has not received the translation. Looked in vain for his Goethe reference in many libraries. Details on his itinerary in France and Italy. Sorry that he will not see him in England. Hopes to see him in Baltimore, in May. Civilities.

Letter to Leonard L. Mackall from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. He has received the Linde volume and he wants to pay for it. Like it but Dutch is hard to read. Mentions that he has picked up a few Servetus items. He is leaving tomorrow. Civilities.

Letter to Leonard L. Mackall from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. Thanks for the reference to Arthur Johnston. Asks him to tell his bookseller to send the translation of the Restitutio. Has ordered a reprint for it for years at Rosenthal. Photograph of the Wien copy. Civilities.

Letter to Leonard L. Mackall from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. Thanks for the manuscript of Lavaterand and for the Goethe reference. Mention of his sabbatical on the continent. Took interest in Servetus lately. Asks him to send him reference on him. He has some of his original works. Looking for the reprint of the Restitutio Christianismi (1793). Invites him in Oxford. P.S. Thanks for the Arthur Johnston, M.D. Opera 1642.

Letter to Leonard L. Mackall from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. Will look up for a book for him. The Servetus books have not come yet. Approves the subject chosen for his thesis.

Letter to Lewellys Franklin Barker from William Osler, 44, Avenue d' Iena, Paris, France. Congratulations on the Congress Prize won by the Phipps Dispensary. Has sent Harriman and Phipps congratulations. Enjoys his life in Paris. Clinics are interesting. Greetings to Margaret Taylor, his family, and Miss Humpton.