In The Present Method of Inoculating for the Small-Pox, written by Thomas Dimsdale, readers will find a detailed and scholarly exploration of the historical practice of smallpox inoculation. Dimsdale delves into the various methods of inoculation used in the 18th century, providing a comprehensive overview of the process and its implications on public health. His tone is informative and authoritative, reflecting the scientific advancements of his time. This book serves as a valuable primary source for understanding the early attempts at disease prevention and the societal attitudes towards medical interventions. Dimsdale's work showcases the intersection of medicine and public health in the Enlightenment era, shedding light on the progress made in the field of immunology. Readers interested in the history of medicine and the development of vaccination techniques will find this book both enlightening and captivating.