HALL. 



201 



letter from M. Rcid to D' Hales, conceminy the nature of tar, and a méthode of obtaininu 

 hifi médical rirtues [Lonàon, Manby et Cox, 1747). 



0. Physico-mechanical expcriment><, containimj nseful and necessary instructions for 

 sîich as undertake lonc/ voijar/es at Sca (London, 1739. Trad, franc., La Haye, 1740). 



6. Philosopliical experiments on sca ivater, Corn, Flesk and other Substances (London, 

 1739). 



7. An account of a useful discovert/ to distill double the usual quantity of seaxvater, by 

 blowing showers ofuir up through the distilliwj liquor; and aiso, to hâve the waler perfectly 

 fresh and good by means of a little Chalk. And an account ofthe greatbenefit of ventilators 

 in many instances, in preserving the health and life ofpeople, in slave and other transport- 

 ships. Also an account ofthe good effect of blowing shoioers of air up through xoilk (London, 

 Manby, 1756). 



8. A treatise on ventilators (London, Manby, 1758). 



Pour la biographie de Hales, voir Gentlemenss Mag., et Hist. Chron. (London, 1764, 

 xxxiv, 273-278, par Collinson). 



HALL (Marshall) (1790-1857), médecin et physiologiste anglais. 



Ses travaux physiologiques les plus importants portent sur les phe'nomènes réflexes. 

 Sa théorie sur l'existence d'un système rétlexe différent du système conducteur des 

 faisceaux médullaires n'a eu qu'une existence transitoire; mais il a institué quelques 

 expériences ingénieuses, sur l'action de la strychnine notamment, et sur les phéno- 

 mènes convulsifs. 



Nous ne donnerons ici, en fait de bibliographie, que celle des travaux qui se rappor- 

 tent à la physiologie. 



Researches principally relative to the morbid and curative effects of loss of blood (Lon- 

 don, Seeley et Burnside, 1830. Ti'ad. allem., 1837). 



A critical and expérimental essay on the circulation of the blood, especially as observed 

 in the minute and capillary vessels of the batrachia and of fishcs (London, Seeley et 

 Burnside, 1831). 



Lectures on the nerv. syst., and its diseases (London, 1836) [Trad. allem., Berlin, 1830). 



Memoirs on the nervous system. I. The reflex fonction of the medulla oblongata and 

 medulla spinalis. II. The true spinal marrow,and the excito-motory system of nerves (Lon- 

 don. Sherwood et Gilbert, 1837). 



Extract from a lecture on the nervous System, being a bricf Sketch of the 4rue spinal or 

 excito-motory system, for the use of his pupils (London, Mallett, 1839). 



On the diseases and dérangements of the nervous system (London, H. Baillière, 1841) 

 {Trad. allem., Leipzig, Wigand, 1842). 



On the mutual relations between anatomy, physiology, pathology, and therapeutics, and 

 the practice of medicine (London, H. Baillière, 1842). 



Neiv memoir on the nervous system (London, H. Baillière, 1843). 



Essays on the theory of convulsivc diseases (London, Mallett, 1848). 



Synopsis of the diastaltic nervous system (London, Mallett, 1850). 



On the threatenings of apoplexy and paralysis; inorganic epilepsy ; spinal syncope; 

 hidden seizures ; the résultant mania, etc. (London, Longman, 1851). 



Synopsis of cérébral and spinal seizures of inorganic origin and of paroxysmal form 

 as a class; and of their pathology as involved in the structures and actions of the ïieck 

 (London, Mallett, 1851). 



l'rone aiul posiural respiration in droxvning and others forms of apiuea or suspended 

 respiration (London, Churchill, 1858). 



Experiments and observations relative to vision (Quarterl. Journ. of Se, v, 1818, 249- 

 257). — Some observations on the physiology of speech [ihid., 1825, 8-16). — On the effects 

 of loss of blood {Med. Chir. Transact., xin, 1827, 121-151). — On the mechanism ofthe 

 act of vomiting {Quarterl. Jour, of Se, 1828, 388-392). — On the anatomy and physiology 

 of the minute and capillary vessels {Roy. Soc. Proceed., m, 1831, 45-46). — On the effects 

 of water raised to températures moderately higher than that of the atmosphère, iipon 

 Batrachian reptiles [ibid., 1831, 47-48). — An expérimental investigation on the effects of 

 the loss of blood {Med. Chir. Trans., xvn, 1832, 250-293). — Theory of the inverse ratio 



