THEATRE OF ANATOMY, 
Blenheim-Street, Great Marlborough-Street. 
THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES on ANATOMY, 
PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, will be commenced on Friday, 
the rst of Oftober, at Two o'Clock, 
By Mr. BROOKES. 
In these Lectures the Structure of the Human Body will be demonstrated 
on recent Subjects, and further illustrated by Preparations, and the functions 
of the different Organs will be explained. 
The Surgical] operations are performed, and every part of Surgery so elu- 
cidated as may best tend to complete the operating Surgeon. 
The Art of Injecting, and of making Anatomical Preparations, will be 
taught practically. 
Gentlemen zealous in the pursuit of Zoology, will meet with uncommon 
opportunities of prosecuting their researches in Comparative Anatomy, 
Surgeons in the Army and Navy may be assisted in renewing their Ana- 
tomical Knowledge, and every possible attention will be paid to their accom- 
modation as well as instruction. 
Anatomical Converzationes will be held weekly, when the different Sub- 
jects treated of will be discussed familiarly, and tlre Students’ views forwarded. 
—To these none but Pupils can be admitted. 
Spacious apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with every con- — 
venience, are open al! the Morning for the purposes of Dissecting and — 
Injecting, where Mr. Brookes attends to direct the Students, and demonstrate 
the various parts as they appear on Dissection, 5 Med 
An extensive Museum, containing Preparations illustrative of every part | 
of the Human Body, and its Diseases, appertains to this Theatre, to which } 
Students will have occasional admittance.—Gentlemen inclined to support | 
this Schgol by contributing preternatural or morbid parts, subjects in Natural ie 
History, &c. (individually of little value to the possessors) may have the | 
pleasure of seeing them preserved, arranged, and registered, with the Names 
of the Donors. 
° Terms. 8 | 
For a Course of Lectures, including the Dissections, 5 § 
For a perpetual Pupil to the Lectures and Dissections, 19 10 
The Inconveniences usually attending Anatomical Investigations are | 
counteracted by an antiseptic Process, the result of Experiments made by} 
Mr. Brookes on Human Subjects, at Paris, in the year 1782, the account of 
which was delivered to the Royal Society, and read on the 17th of June,} \ 
174. ‘ihis method has since been so far improved, that the florid colour f 
at the Muscles is preserved, and even heightened. Pupils may be accome}) 
modaied in the House. Gentlemen established in Practice, desirous of ree 
newing their Anatomical Knowledge, may be accommodated with an Apart-| 
ment to dissect in privately. 
