METHUSELAH ARCHIVE / SOURCES / HAEHL-SAMUEL-HAHNEMANN-LIFE-WORK-1922

Samuel Hahnemann: His Life and Work

book · 1922
type:book
year:1922
citation:Haehl, Richard. Samuel Hahnemann: His Life and Work. Based on Recently Discovered State Papers, Documents, Letters, etc. Translated from the German by Marie L. Wheeler and W.H.R. Grundy; edited by J.H. Clarke and F.J. Wheeler. 2 vols. London: Homoeopathic Publishing Co., 1922.
LINK
https://archive.org/details/samuelhahnemannh01haehuoft
SUMMARY
The standard documentary biography of Hahnemann, compiled from state papers, documents, and letters. It is used in this case for the original German title of the 1796 essay (Versuch über ein neues Prinzip zur Auffindung der Heilkräfte der Arzneisubstanzen) and for its publication venue, Hufeland's Journal der practischen Arzneykunde und Wundarzneykunst. The bibliographic data (translators Marie L. Wheeler and W.H.R. Grundy; editors J.H. Clarke and F.J. Wheeler; London: Homoeopathic Publishing Co.; 1922) are copied from the Internet Archive catalogue record for the digitized first volume (item samuelhahnemannh01haehuoft). The work is a biography issued by a homeopathic publisher and is sympathetic to its subject; it is cited here only for documentary and bibliographic facts, not for any claim about efficacy.
NOTES

Haehl’s two-volume biography (London: Homoeopathic Publishing Co., 1922; English translation by Marie L. Wheeler and W.H.R. Grundy, edited by J.H. Clarke and F.J. Wheeler) is the document-based standard life of Hahnemann and is used here as the source that names the venue and original German title of the 1796 essay in which the homeopathic principle first appeared in print: Hufeland’s Journal der practischen Arzneykunde und Wundarzneykunst. Because the publisher and several editors were themselves homeopaths, the biography is treated as a documentary and bibliographic reference only; the case’s evidentiary judgments rest on the controlled-trial and review literature cited separately (Stolberg 2006; Shang 2005). Bibliographic metadata are copied from the Internet Archive record (item samuelhahnemannh01haehuoft).