324 



LIST OF PROFESSOR DEWHURST'S WORKS. 



With the Opinions of some of the Reviewers, Sfc. 



1. A LECTURE illustrative of the ARCHITECTURE of the HUMAN 

 BODY, intended for the Rising Generation, to which is added a complete 

 Manual of Animal Chemistry. — Sixth Edition. 



" This little work comprises many sensible and interesting observations, 

 delivered in language easily to be comprehended by ordinary capacities. The 

 copy before us is announced as belonging to the fifth edition, so that the 

 circulation of this Lecture must have been extensive." — Imperial Magazine, 

 May, 1832. 



" What delights me most with this humble production is the pious and 

 benevolent feeling in which it seems to be composed ; the author invariably 

 tracing the wonderful mechanism of our corporeal frame to the forethought 

 and design of an Omnipotent Creator. There is such a simplicity in the 

 language, also, that it can be read with edification by even the most un- 

 learned." — Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, Aug. 25, 1832. 



This little work has met the approbation of General Viney, Dr. Birkbeck, 

 Sir Astley Cooper, Rev. Dr. Drew, Rev. Mr. Long, and other eminent 

 characters. 



2. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the new System of WARM- 

 ING DWELLING-HOUSES, Cathedrals, Churches, Theatres, and 

 other Public Buildings with Hot Water ; together with a description of 

 the dangerous and uncertain effects produced by the employment of Heated 

 Air, &c. &c. — This work obtained Major-General Viney's Prize of Twenty 

 Guineas, in January, 1832, for which it was written. 



" This contains much useful information, for all concerned in the above 

 subject." — Dr. Johnson's Medico-Chirurgical Review, 1832. 



" A highly interesting little work." — Dr. Ryan's London Medical and 

 Surgical Journal, March, 1832. 



" From the experience displayed by the author, we perfectly agree with 

 his opinion, that an equal distribution of heat would preserve health, as also 

 prevent and eradicate disease. To such of our readers as feel interested in 

 this subject, we recommend an attentive perusal of this pamphlet, premising 

 that it is intended chiefly for the general reader." — National Omnibus, 

 Feb. 17, 1832. 



" It is highly creditable to the abilities of the author, whether we view 

 him as a philosopher, or as an intelligent medical practitioner." — Weehlu 

 Visitor. Feb. 26th, 1832. 



" This is a truly valuable little Treatise. Every architect, engineer, 

 builder, and invalid, should read it." — Edinburgh Journal, 1833. 



" We have read this little book with great pleasure, and willingly give 

 our tribute of praise to the lucid exposition of the new theory of warming 

 houses by heated fluids in pipes, and the practical information so necessary 

 to procure its general adoption. This essay gained the prize of twenty 

 guineas, given by General Viney, for the best System of Wanning Public 

 Buildings, &c, and reflects high credit upon the author, of whose talents as 

 a Lecturer upon Anatomical and Zoological Subjects we have before had 



