LEA & BLANCHARD'S PUBLICATIONS. 19 



WATSON'S PRACtTcE OF PHYSIC. 



NEW EDITION, BROUGH T UP TO SEPTEMBER 1847. 

 LECTURES ON THE 



DELIVERED AT KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON, 



By THOMAS WATSON, M.D., &c. &c. 

 Third American, from the Last London Edition. 



REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS, 



BY D. FRANCIS CONDIE, M. D., 

 Author of a work on the "Diseases of Children," &c. 



In One Octayo Volume 



Of nearly ELEVEN HUNDRED Large Pages, strongly hound with raised hands. 



The rapid saleof Iwo large ediiionsof this work is an evidence of its merits, and of its general favor with the 

 American practitioner. To commend it still more stronjly to the profession, the publishers have j^oiie to a 

 great expense in preparing this edition with larger type, finer paper, and stronger binding with raised bands. 

 It is edited with reference particularly to American practice, by Dr. Condie; and with these numerous im- 

 provements, the price is still kept so low as to be within the reach of all, and to render it among the cheapest 

 ■works offered_to the pro.'essiou. It has been received with the utmost t'avor by the medical press, both of this 

 country and of England, a few of the notices of which, together with a letter from Professor Chapman, are 

 submitted. 



Philadelphia, September 27th, 1844. 

 Watson's Practice of Physic, in my opinion, is amono' the most comprehen- 

 sive works on the subject extant, replete with curious and important matter, and 

 written with great perspicuity and felicity of manner. As calculated to do much 

 good, I cordially recommend it to that portion of the profession in this country 

 who may be influenced by my judgment. 



N. CHAPMAN, M.D., 



Professor of the Practice and Theory of Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania. 



"We know of no work better calculated for being placed in the hands of the student, and for a text-book, and 

 as such we are sure it will be very extensively adopted. On every important point the author seems tu have 

 posted up his knowledge to the day." — American Medical Journal. 



One of the most practically useful books that ever was presented to the student — iudeed a more admirable 

 summary of general and special pathology, and of the application of therapeutics to diseases, we are free to 

 say has not appeared for very many years. The lecturer proceeds through the whole classification of human 

 ills, acapiie ad calcem, showing at every step an extensive knowledge of his subject, with the ability of commu- 

 nicating his precise ideas in a style remarkable for its clearness and simplicity." — N. Y. Journal of Medi- 

 cine and Surgeiy. 



" We are free to state that a careful examination of this volume has satisfied us that it merits all the com- 

 mendation bestowed on it in this country and at home. It is a work adapted to the wants of young practi- 

 tioners, combining as it does, sound principles and substantial practice. It is not too much to say that it is a 

 representative of the actual slate of medicine as taught and practised by the most eminent physicians of the 

 present day, and as such we would advise everyone about embarking in the practice of physic to provide him- 

 self with a copy of it." — Western Journal of Medicine and Surgery. 



VOGEL'S PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. 



THE 



PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY OE THE HUMAN EODY. 



By JULIUS VdGEL, M.D., &c. 



TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN, WITH ADDITIONS, 



By GEORGE E. DAY, M.D., &c. 



EUustrateU hw u;)toarUs of ©ne J^untJceti 33lafix antJ CtoloreU ^nQvabmssf. 



In One neat Octavo Volume. 



In our last number we, gave a pretty full analysis of the original of this very valuable work, to which we 

 must refer the reader. We have only to add here our opinion that the translator lias performed his task in mi 

 excellent manner, and has enriched the work with many valuable additions. — The British and Foreign Medical 

 Review. 



K:It is decidedly the best work on the subject of which it treats in the English language, and Dr. Day, whose 

 translation is well executed, has enhanced its value by a judicious selection of th&most importaat figures CtooL 

 the atlas, which are neatly engraved.— T/ifi London Medical Gazette. 



