Rush Medical College - Pulse Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 31 text:

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a botanist and a geologist, he also excelled in literature, and his contributions to medical periodicals are, many of them, masterpieces of terse, vigorous and lucid expression. As a surgeon, he did not hesitate to perform all the great operations of his day. XYhile he was a bold operator, he was cautious, and always refused to operate where he was not justified in so doing. He was not a specialist, and his work embraced the whole broad domain of surgery. He had not only a Chicago, but an American, not only an American, but a foreign reputation, and he took rank with such men as Parker, Post and Gross. Should some chronicler gather up the names of the most distinguished surgeons. the name of Brainard would be found the peer of Astley Cooper, Hunter and the elder and younger Larreys. lt was said in his funeral oration: The profession which he adorned will miss his voice. The college of his love will sorrow over its bereavement, and we stand silent and humbled when we think that he who had niet and conquered death so many times for others, who was so fully armed with every weapon which could ward off from man the arrows of the destroyer, to whom so many grateful hearts among poor and rich turn as their preserver from a premature grave, should be forced to throw down his arms, and in a few swift hours bend his neck to the blow of resistless death. 18

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