[Not Available]. / Nouveaux documents autour des croisières Olivier.

After a paper by Jacques Chevallier (Histoire des sciences médicales, XLIX, 2015, 179-188), the author presents two unpublished letters from Engène Brieux, a popular write, and amateur of cruises, to Dr. Édouard Toulouse, a famous psychiatrist.

Edouard Toulouse as a psychiatric counsellor of Paul and Victor Margueritte, brothers and novelists.

A bunch of letters unpublished until to-day and preserved in the collections of the Bibliotheque interuniversitaire de santj in Paris makes it possible to understand the role of Dr. Edouard Toulouse as a psychiatric counsellor among the literary world in Paris, both in vivo and in libris, and this especially concerning the brothers Paul and Victor Margueritte, novelists, essayists and playwrights.

[The dinner of interns of the Hospital of Paris, 1855]. / Le banquet de l'internat des hôpitaux de Paris en 1855.

Based on a hitherto unpublished notebook this paper describes and analyses the "banquet de l'internat" en 1855, the social dinner shared by the "internes" or residents, former and present, and their masters, in a famous Parisian restaurant. Some thirty year later another "banquet" will be organized for the first young women who just became internes.

[A campaign against the law of 1838 governing the status of the mentally ill. Hector Malot, Léopold Turck, Théophile Huc -- a writer, a doctor, a lawyer]. / Une campagne contre la loi de 1838 régissant le statut des aliénés. Hector Malot, Léopold Turck, Théophile Huc, un romancier, un médecin, un juriste.

When Napoleon the 3d's government turned to its liberal phase, dissatisfactions felt free to become visible, among which the problems engendered by the law of 1838 about the situation of mental patients; during the 60s, a novelist, Hector Malot; a doctor, Léopold Turck; a jurist, Théophile Huc, tried to amend it.

[Vesalius and the flat of Daremberg]. / Vésale et le bémol de Daremberg.

Who was Charles Daremberg? Why and how did he become interested in Vesalius? Why was he unable to really understand his work? Why did he tone down the general tune of praise?

[Traffic accidents during the Roman empire: to go to the doctor o to the god?]. / Accidents de voiture dans l'empire romain : recourir au médecin ou au dieu?

A few pages by Galen and an inscription from Roman Egypt testify to two psychological attitudes towards diseases and accidents: either you feel responsible and go to the doctor, or you think you are in the hands of some god.

[The doctor and the consul. Relations between Galen and Flavius Boethos under Marcus Aurelius]. / Le médecin et le consulaire. Les relations entre Galien et Flavius Boéthos sous Marc-Aurèle.

The author describes the rich relationship between young Galen, just arrived in Rome from his native Minor Asia, and Flavius Boethos a consul suffectus who was to become the governor of Syria, and asked him to cure his wife and then their son, Cyrillos. Although very famous, Galen who never became a Roman citizen, needed such a friend and social mentor.

[A Roman soap opera: Justus' wife and love sickness]. / Una telenovela romana: la moglie di Giusto e il mal d'amore.

This paper presents a fiction rather than a story. Galen is called to visit Justus' wife, ill with a mysterious disease. The narrative of love sickness that afflicts her allows the author to draw an interesting picture of the social status of Roman women, the issues of reproduction and maritalbe trayal, and to shed light on magic practices for obtaining or preventing love affairs.