LEA & BLANCH ARD'S PUBLICATIONS. 15 



THE GREAT MEDICAL LIBRARY. 

 THE CYCLOP/EDIA OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE ; 



COMPRISING TREATISES ON THE 



NATURE AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES, 



MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS, 



DISEASES OE WOMEN AND CHILDEEN, 

 MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, &c. &c. 



EDITED BY 



JOHN FORBES, M. D., F.R. S., 

 ALEXANDER TWEEDIE, M.D., F.R.S., 



AND 



JOHN CONOLLY, M.D. 



REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS, 



By ROBLEY DUNGLISON, M. D. 



THIS WORK IS NOW COMPLETE, AND FORMS 



FOUR LARGE SUPER-ROYAL, OCTAVO VOLUMES. 



CONTAINING THIRTY-TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR 



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PRINTED ON GOOD PAPER, WITH A NEW AND CLEAR TYPE. 

 THE WHOLE WELL AND STRONGLY BOUND, 

 WITH RAISED BANDS AND DOUBLE TITLES. 

 Or, to he had in twenty-four parts, at Fifty Cents each. 



For a list of Articles and Authors, together with opinions of the press, see Supplement to the No- 

 vember number of the Medical News and Library for 1845. 



This work having been completed and placed before the profession, has 

 been steadily advancing in favor with all classes of physicians. The nu- 

 merous advantages which it combines, beyond those of any other work ; the 

 weight which each article carries with it, as being the production of some 

 physician of acknowledged reputation who has devoted himself especially 

 to the subject confided to him; the great diversity of topics treated of; the 

 compendiousness with which everything of importance is digested into a 

 comparatively small space ; the manner in which it has been brought up 

 to the day, everything necessary to the American practitioner having been 

 added by Dr. Dunglison ; the neatness of its mechanical execution ; and 

 the extremely low price at which it is afforded, combine to render it one of 

 the most attractive works now before the profession. As a book for con- 

 stant and reliable reference, it presents advantages which are shared by no 

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 lutely invaluable, comprising in a moderate space, and trifling cost, the 

 matter for which they would have to accumulate libraries, when removed 

 from public collections. The steady and increasing demand with which 

 it has been favored since its completion, shows that its merits have been 

 appreciated, and that it is now universally considered as the 



LIBRARY FOR CONSULTATION AND REFERENCE. 



