and at Pisa, 69; zeal for cor-
rectness in anatomy, 70; skill
in diagnosis, 70; distrusts in-
fallibility of Galen's teaching,
71; writes "Fabric of the
Human Body," 72; is sum-
moned to Ratisbon, 73; de-
stroys his manuscripts, 74;
his success as a practitioner,
75; charged with impiety,
75; is sent on pilgrimage, 75;
shipwreck and death at Zante,
76; works, 76-80
Vix medicatrix naturæ, 9
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