Lectures. v 257 



course of lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, and Rurgcrv. 

 on Saturtlay 19th January, 1605, at two o'clock. In 

 these lectures, the structure of the human body will \x 

 demonstrated on recent subjects, and further illustrated by 

 preparations; and the functions of the different organs will 

 be explained. 



The surgical operations arc performed, and eveiy part of 

 surgery so elucidated, as may best tend to complete theoj^e- 

 rating surgeon. 



The art of injecting, and of making anatomical prepara- 

 tions, will be taught practically. 



Gi-nllemen zealous in the pursuit of zoology, will meet 

 with uncommon opportunities of prosecutmg their re- 

 searches in comparative anatomv. 



Surgeons in the army and navv mav be assisted in renew- 

 ing their anatomical knowledge; and every possible atten- 

 tion will be paid to their acconmiodation as v.cll as instruc- 

 tion. 



Anatomical conversazioves will be held every Sunday 

 morning, at eight o'clock, in the museum, in which the 

 diflerent subjects treated of the preceding week will be dis- 

 cussed familiarly. 



To these none but pupils can be admitted. 

 Spacious apartments, thoroughly V'-ntilated, and replete 

 with everv convenience, will be open daily, until two o'clock, 

 for the purposes of dissecting and injecting; where Mr. 

 Brookes constantly attends to direct the students, and de- 

 monstrate the various parts as they appear on dissection. 



An extensive museum, comprising a collection of prepa- 

 rations illustratu'e of every part of the human body and its 

 diseases, the result of manv years' labour, and great expense, 

 is attached to this theatre, to which the students will have 

 occasional :ulmittanee. 



The inconveniences usually attending anatomical investi- 

 gations arc counteracted by an antiseptic process, the result 

 r)f experiments made by Mr. Brookes on human subjects, at 

 Paris, in the year 1782; the ac-count of which was delivered 

 to the Hoyal Society, and read on the l/lhof June, 1784. 

 'I'his method has since been so far improved that the florid 

 colour of the muscles is preserved, and even heigiuened. 

 Pupils mav he acconnnodatcd in the house. 



r>ji;Tr.o(U)- 



