Messrs. MACMILLAN and Co.'s Publications. 



WORKS BY MICHAEL FOSTER, M.D., F.R.S, 



PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. 



A Text-Book of Physiology. With Illustrations. Fourth 

 Edition, revised. 8vo. 21a. 



The Lancet says : " Dr Foster has combined in this work the conflicting desiderata in nil 

 text-books comprehensiveness, brevity, and clearness.... After a careful |>vru>al ni th 

 work, wo can confidently recommend it, both to the student and the practitioner a> l in,' mi.- ..I' 

 the best text-books on physiology extant, the facts recorded a.s heiux reliable, at tin- r> asoninga 

 are sound, whilst the arrangement and ^yle are alike excellent." 



The lirilith M^lii-al Journal says: It is not often that medical literature is enrL-he .1 by :i 

 book which promises to be of such permanent value." 



Primer of Physiology. With numerous Illustrations. New 

 Edition. 18mo. Is. [Science 



The Elements of Embryology. By Professor 



FOSTER, M.A., F.K.S., and tne late F. M. BALFOUR, F.R.S. Second 

 Edition, revised and enlarged. Edited by ADAM SEDGWICK, M.A., and 

 WALTER HEAPE. With Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 10*. Gd. 

 The British Mi-iiical J.mriml says: "This book is not written to air the opinions, 1: 

 valuable, of its authors among a select circle of vmbryolo_ r ist.s, nor prepared solely to enlar.-<- tlie 

 scientitic reputation of either of them. Jt has a far more valuable and worthy object. It is a 

 practical guide to students : it may be placed in the hand of any tolerably well instructed SIV..M.I- 

 year's man in a London School, or in our Universities, with the certainty that, if the ordinary 

 appliances of a lustological laboratory be at his disposal, and if he follow the instructions and 

 master the discussions here put forward, he cannot fail, by the expenditure of a very small 

 amount of time and industry, to obtain a really solid knowledge of the modes of thought and the 

 modes of experiment which' belong to the science of embryology a science which all biol.u'i.^ 

 admit to be of first rate importance, and of which, we limit say, very few indeed in this c.umtry 

 have any true tirat hand knowledge." 



MANUALS FOR STUDENTS. 



An Atlas of Practical Elementary Biology. By G. B. 



HOWES, Assistant Professor of Zoology, Normal School of Science and 

 Koyal School of Mines. With a Preface by THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY, 

 F.lt.S. lloyal 4to. 14*. 



Lessons in Elementary Physiology. By THOMAS HI:M;V 



HUXLEY, F.R.S. With numerous Illustrations. New Edition, lievised. 

 Fcap. 8vo. 4. Gd. Questions, Is. Gd. 



A Manual of Elementary Practical Histology. By 



WILLIAM FEARNLEY. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. Is. Gd. 

 Heat. By P. G. TAIT, M.A., Sec. R.S.E. Crown 8vo. Cs. 

 Elementary Practical Physics, Lessons in. By BALK..U: 



STEWAKT, M.A., LL.D., F.E.S., and W. W. HALDANE GEE, B.Sc. Crown 



8vo. 

 Part I. GENERAL PHYSICAL PROCESSES. 6*. Part II. ELECTRICITY AND 



MAGNETISM. 7*. Gd. Part III. OPTICS, HEAT, AND SOUND. 



[In preparation. 

 On Light. Being the Burnett Lectures, delivered in AU-nl. -u 



in 1883 1884. By GEORGE GADRIKL STOKES, M.A., P.K.S.. . t .-. First 



Course. ON THE NATURE OF LIGHT. Second Course. ON LIGUI M A 



MEANS OF INVESTIGATION. Third Course. ON TUB BENEFICIAL 1 



OF LIGHT. Crown 8vo. Is. Gd. 



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