He has been an Army medico since the Spanish War, active student of X-ray leprosy treatments and degassing processes.

Cocaïne, in addition to its action as an anæsthetic, produces a very marked change in liver, which is characterised by a great increase in the volume of that organ and a specific degeneration of the liver cells.

I had a presentiment that this would be my last journey to the Continent for many a long day to come; this, as events turned out, proved all too correct. [This was published posthumously, the author died on 19 November 1942.]

He was affable; therefore he was frivolous. The women liked him; therefore he was a butterfly.