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Modern Version of Osler's Bedside Library

Reading is a personal adventure; our individual preferences in books are influenced and directed by the variety and variability of past influences. Sir William Osier, whom many consider the ideal physician, believed that regular reading provided an "inner education" that was necessary beyond professional training. It is apparent that his own reading habits were influenced by the religious atmosphere in which he spent his early years and in which he received a liberal exposure to the classics. The books and authors he recommended to medical students for their bedside libraries clearly reflect those biases as well as his preferences for evening reading. Osier proposed that: