Classical Repertories
Seven public-domain repertories, digitised page by page as printed — with the books’ own grades, signs and printed page numbers, and a link to every page of the original scan. Free to read and cite.
The index to Hering's ten-volume Guiding Symptoms, compiled by his son-in-law. Forty-eight chapters in Hering's anatomical order, written as run-on paragraphs, with Hering's marks of confirmation before each remedy.
Boger's translation and enlargement of Bœnninghausen's repertory, with each section's aggravations, ameliorations and concomitants, the materia medica Characteristics (Part I) and the Concordances.
A compact rubric-per-line repertory of the characteristic symptoms, in 34 chapters — one of the forerunners of Kent's Repertory. Repeated lead words are printed as dashes.
Remedies by disease name, keyed to Clarke’s Dictionary, with repertories of Causation, of Temperaments, Dispositions and Constitutions, and of Clinical Relationships.
Boger's condensed repertory of generals and particulars, followed by the Synoptic Key materia medica: each remedy's regions, aggravations and ameliorations.
The repertory of Bell’s classic monograph: the character of the stools, conditions, accompaniments before, during and after stool, and general accompaniments.
The short symptom list of the chill — where it begins, how it spreads, thirst — that closes Allen’s monograph.
Texts in the public domain, transcribed from the archive.org scans. Educational reference only — not medical advice.