HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Surgery). 



29 



JJRUITT (ROBERT], M.R. C.S., frc. 



THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MODERN SURGERY. 



A new and revised American, from the eighth enlarged and improved London edition. Illus- 

 trated with four hundred and thirty -two wood-engravings. In one very handsome octavo 

 volume, of nearly 700 large and closely printed pages. Extra cloth, $4 00 ; leather, $5 00. 



theoretical surgical opinions, no work that we 1 are at 

 present acquainted with can at all compare with it. 

 It is a compendium of surgical theory (if we may u*e 

 the word) and practice in itself, and well deserves 

 the estimate placed upon it. Brit. Am. Journal. 



Thus enlarged and improved, it will continue to 

 rank among our best text-books on elementary sur- 

 gery. Columbus Rev. of Med. and Surg. 



We must close this brief notice of an admirable 

 work by recommending it to the earnest attention of 

 every medical student. Charleston Medical Journal 

 and Review. 



A text-book which the general voice of the profes- 

 sion in both England and America has commended as 

 one of the most admirable "manuals," or, u vade 



All that the surgical student or practitioner could 

 desire. Dublin Quarterly Journal. 



It is a most admirable book. We do not know 

 when we have examined one with more pleasure. 

 Boston Med. and Surg. Journal. 



In Mr. Druitt's book, though containing only some 

 seven hundred pages, both the principles and the 

 practice of surgery are treated, and so clearly and 

 perspicuously, as to elucidate every important topic. 

 The fact that twelve editions have already been called 

 for, in these days of active competition, would of 

 itself show it to possess marked superiority. We 

 have examined the book most thoroughly, and can 

 say that this success is well merited. His book, 

 moreover, possesses the inestimable advantages of 

 having the subjects perfectly well arranged and clas- 

 sified, and of being written in a style at once clear 

 and succinct. Am. Journal of Med. Sciences. 



Whether we view Drnitt's Surgery as a guide to 



operative procedures, or as representing the latest Journal. 



ruitt 8 Surgery are too well known to every one to 

 eed any further eulogium from us. Nashville Med. 



HAMILTON (FRANK H.}, M.D., 



Professor of Fractures and Dislocations, &c. in Bellevue Hosp. Med. College, New York. 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON FRACTURES AND DISLOCA- 

 TIONS. Third edition, thoroughly revised. In one large and handsome octavo volume 

 of 777 pages, with 294 illustrations, extra cloth, $5 75. (Now ready.) 



The demand which has so speedily exhausted two large editions of this work shows that the 

 author has succeeded in supplying a want, felt by the profession at large, of an exhaustive treatise 

 on a frequent and troublesome class of accidents. The unanimous voice of the profession, abroad 

 as well as at home, has pronounced it the most complete work to which the -surgeon can refer for 

 information respecting a}l details of the subject. In the preparation of this new edition, the 

 author has sedulously endeavored to render it worthy a continuance of the favor which has been 

 accorded to it, and the experience of the recent war has afforded a large amount of material which 

 he has sought to turn to the best practical account. 



The volume before us is (we say it with a pang of 

 wounded patriotism) the best and handiest book on 

 the subject in the English language. It is in vain to 

 attempt a review of it ; nearly as vain to seek for any 

 sins, either of commission or omission. Edinburgh 

 Med. and Surg. Journal. 



From the great labor and time bestowed upon its 

 preparation, we had been led to anticipate a very 

 thorough and elaborate monograph, and an attentive 

 perusal of its pages has satisfied us that our expecta- 

 tions have been fully realized. The work is by far 

 the most complete disquisition on fractures and dis- 

 locations in the English language. It is not our in- 

 tention to present anything like a formal analysis of 



this work ; to do so would carry us far beyond the 

 limits which we have assigned to us, to say nothing 

 of the fact that it would be a matter of supererogation, 

 inasmuch as no intelligent practitioner will be likely 

 to be without a copy of it for ready use. No library, 

 however extensive, will be complete without it. 

 North American Medico- Chirurgical Review. 



This is a valuable contribution to the surgery of 

 most important atfections, and is tire more welcome, 

 inasmuch as at the present time we do not possess a 

 single complete treatise on Fractures and Dislocations 

 in the English language. It has remained for our 

 American brother to produce a complete treatise upon 

 the subject. London Lancet. 



BURLING (T.R), F.R.S., 



Surgeon to the London Hospital, President of the Hunterian Society, &c. 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE TESTIS, 



SPERMATIC CORD, AND SCROTUM. Second American, from the second and enlarged 

 English edition. In one handsome octavo volume, extra cloth, with numerous illustra- 

 tions, pp. 420. $2 00. 



HARWELL (RICHARD), F.R.C.S., 



Assistant Surgeon Charing Cross Hospital, <t<?. 



A TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE JOINTS. Illustrated with 



engravings on wood. In one very handsome octavo volume of about 500 pages ; extra cloth, 



$3. 



BRODIE'S CLINICAL LECTURES ON SURGERY. COOPER'S LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLES AND 



1 vol. Svo., 350 pp.; cloth, $1 25. 



COOPER ON THE STRUCTURE AND DISEASES OF 

 THETESTIS, AND ON THE THYMUS GLAND. One vol. 

 imperial Svo., extra cloth, with 177 figures on 29 

 plates. $2 50. . 



PRACTICE OF SUJUJKRY. In one very large octavo 

 volume, extra cloth, of 750 pages. $2 OOr 



GIBSON'S INSTITUTES AND PRACTICE OF SUE- 

 GERY. Eighth edition, improved and altered. With 

 thirty-four plates. lu two handsome octavo vol- 

 umes, about 1000 pages, leather, raisld bands. $6 50. 



