30 HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Surgery). 



ITOYNBEE (JOSEPH], F.R.S., 



Aural Surgeon to and Lecturer on Surgery at St. Mary's Hospital. 



THE DISEASES OF THE EAR: their Nature, Diagnosis, and Treat- 

 ment. With one hundred engravings on wood. Second American edition. In one very 

 handsomely printed octavo volume of 440 pages; extra cloth, $4. 



The work, as was stated at the outset of our notice, 

 is a model of its kind, and every page and paragraph 

 of it are worthy of the most thorough study. Conr 

 sidered all in all as an original work, well written, 

 philosophically elaborated, and happily illustrated 



The appearance of a volume of Mr. Toynbee's, there- 

 fore, in which the subject of aural disease is treated 

 in the most scientific manner, and our knowledge in 

 respect to it placed fully on a par with that which 

 we possess respecting most other organs of the body, 



is a matter for sincere congratulation. We may rea- with cases and drawings it is by far the ablest nv>- 



sonably hope that henceforth the subject of this trea- 

 tise will cease to be among the opprobria of medical 

 science. London Medical Review. 



nograph that has ever appeared on the anatomy and 

 diseases of the ear, and one of the most valuable con- 

 tributions to the art and science of surgeryiu the 

 nineteenth century. N. Am. Med.-Chirurg. Review. 



T A URENCE (JOHN Z.}, F. R. C. S., and Jlf'OON (ROBERT (7.), 



Editor of the Ophthalmic Review, &c. House Surgeon to the Southwark Oph- 



thalmic Hospital, &c. 



A HANDY-BOOK OF OPHTHALMIC SURGERY, for the use of 



Practitioners. With numerous illustrations. In one very handsome octavo volume, eatra 

 .cloth. $2 50. (Now Ready.} 



(FROM THE AUTHORS' PREFACE.) 



"In writing these pnges it has been our aim to bring the principles and practice of modern 

 ophthalmic surgery within a small compass, to supply the wants of the busy practitioner, who 

 may have neither time nor opportunity to read the innumerable contributions that ophthalmic 

 surgery and science have received within the last fifteen years. 



" In describing symptoms, we have limited ourselves to those which are essential for the recog- 

 nition of disease; in describing operations, &c., to those details which are essential for its treat- 

 ment.' 1 



TONES (T. WHARTON), F.R.S., 



Professor of Ophthalmic Med. and Surg. in University College, London. 



THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMIC MEDI- 

 CINE AND SURGERY. With one hundred and seventeen illustrations. Third and re- 

 vised American, with Additions from the second London edition. In one handsome octavo 

 volume of 455 pages, extra cloth. $3 25. 



We know of no work which contains the same amount I It is an excellent practical treatise on the medical 

 of information in the same compass; we especially re- | and surgical diseases of the eye, and is well adapted 

 commend the book to the American physician and me- I to the wants both of the student and practitioner. 

 dical student. San Francisco Med. Press. \ Chicago Med. Examiner. 



M 



'ACKENZIE tW.), M.D., 



Surgeon Oculist in Scotland in ordinary to her Majesty, &c. 



PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISEASES AND INJURIES OF 



THE EYE- To which is prefixed an Anatomical Introduction explanatory of a Horizontal 

 Section of the Human Eyeball, by THOMAS WHARTON JONES, F. R. S. From the fourth 

 revised and enlarged London edition. With Notes and Additions by ADDINELL HEWSON, 

 M. D., Surgeon to Wills Hospital, &c. .fee. In one very large and handsome octavo volume 

 of 1027 pages, extra cloth, with plates and numerous wood-cuts. $(> 50. 



BORLAND (W. TV.), M.D. 



DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS; a Compendium of their 



Diagnosis, Pathology, and Treatment. With illustrations. In one large and handsome 

 octavo volume 6f about 600 pages, extra cloth. $3 50. 



Taken as a whole, we can recommend Dr Morland's I of every medical or surgical practitioner. Brit, and 

 compendium as a very desirable addition to the library \ For. Med.-Chir. Review, April, 1859. 



BRETON (T. /.) 



ON THE DISEASES, INJURIES, AND MALFORMATIONS OF 



THE RECTUM AND ANUS; with remarks on Habitual Constipation. Second American, 

 from the fourth and enlarged London edition. With handsome illustrations. In one very 

 beautifully printed octavo volume of about 300 pages. $3 25. (Just Issued.) 



We can recommend this volume of Mr Ashton's in 

 the strongest terms, as containing all the latest details 

 of the pathology and treatment of diseases connected 

 with the rectum. Canada Med. Journ., March, 1866. 



This is a new and carefully revised edition of one 

 of the most valuable special treatises that the phy- 

 sician and surgeon can have in his library. Chicago 

 Medical Examiner, Jan. 1866. 



The short period which has elapsed since the ap- 

 pearance of the former American reprint, and the 

 numerous editions published in England, are the best 

 arguments we can offer of the merits, and of the use- 

 lessness of any commendation on our part of a book 

 already so favorably known to our readers. Boston 

 Med. and Surg. Journal, Jan. 2-3, 1866. 



