AND SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS. 17 



HASSE (C. E.), M. D. 



AN ANATOMICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE DISEASES OF RESPIRA- 

 TION AND CIRCULATION. Translated and Edited by SWAINE. In one volume, octavo. 



HARRISON (JOHN), M. D. 

 AN ESSAY TOWARDS A CORRECT THEORY OF THE NERVOUS 



SYSTEM. In one octavo volume, 292 pages. 



HUNTER (JOHN). 

 TREATISE ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE. With copious Additions, by 



DR. PH. RICORD, Surgeon to the Venereal Hospital of Paris. Edited, with additional Notes, by 

 F. J. BUMSTEAD, M. D. In one octavo volume, with plates (Now Ready.) tSJF 3 See RICORD. 

 ALSO, HUNTER'S COMPLETE WORKS, with Memoir, Notes, &c. &c. In four neat octavo 

 volumes, with plates. 



HUGHES (H. M.), M. D., 



Assistant Physician to Guy's Hospital, &c. 



A CLINICAL INTRODUCTION TO THE PRACTICE OF AUSCULTA- 

 TION, and other Modes of Physical Diagnosis, in Diseases of the Lungs and Heart. Second 

 American from the Second and Improved London Edition. In one royal 12mo. vol. (Now Ready.) 

 It has been carefully revised throughout. Some small portions have been erased ; much has 

 been, I trust, amended; and a great deal of new matter has been added; so that, though funda- 

 mentally it is the same book, it is in many respects a new work. Preface. 



HORNER (WILLIAM E.), M. D., 

 Professor of Anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania. 



SPECIAL ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY. Eighth edition. Extensively 



revised and modified. In two large octavo volumes, of more than one thousand pages, hand- 

 somely printed, with over three hundred illustrations. 



This work has enjoyed a-thorough and laborious revision on the part of the author, with the 

 view of bringing it fully up to the existing state of knowledge on the subject of general and special 

 anatomy. To adapt it more perfectly to the wants of the student, he has introduced a large number 

 of additional wood-engravings, illustrative of the objects described, while the publishers have en- 

 deavored to render the mechanical execution of the work worthy of the extended reputation which 

 it has acquired. The demand which has carried it to an EIGHTH EDITION is a sufficient evi- 

 dence of the value of the work, and of its adaptation to the wants of the student and professional 

 reader. 



HOBLYN (RICHARD D.), A. M . 

 A DICTIONARY OF THE TERMS USED IN MEDICINE AND THE 



COLLATERAL SCIENCES. Second and Improved American Edition. Revised, with nu- 

 merous Additions, from the second London edition, by ISAAC HAYS, M. D., &c. In one large 

 royal 12mo. volume, of over four hundred pages, double columns. (Nearly Ready.} 

 In passing this work a second time through the press, the editor has subjected it to a very tho- 

 rough revision, making such additions as the progress of science has rendered desirable, and sup- 

 plying any omissions that may have previously existed. As a concise and convenient Dictionary 

 of Medical Terms, at an. exceedingly low price, it will therefore be found of great value to the stu- 

 dent and practitioner. 



HOPE (J.), M. D., F. R. S., &c. 

 A TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF THE HEART AND GREAT 



VESSELS. Edited by PENNOCK. In one volume, octavo, with plates, 572 pages. 

 JONES (C. HANDFIELD), F. R. S., & EDWARD H. SIEVEKINQ, M.D., 



Assistant Physicians and Lecturers in St. Mary's Hospital, London. 



A MANUAL OF PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. With 400 engravings on 



wood. In one large and handsome octavo volume, of about seven hundred pages. (Now Ready.) 

 This work will supply a want which has been felt of a volume which, within a reasonable size, 

 should contain a clear and connected view of the present advanced state of pathological anatomy, 

 embodying the numerous investigations and discoveries of recent observers, who, with the aid of 

 the microscope, have so greatly enlarged the boundaries of pathological science. This has been 

 the aim of the authors, and their reputation is sufficient guarantee that the object has been attained. 

 The publishers have omitted nothing that is requisite to the full appreciation and understanding of 

 the subject, and the very numerous illustrations with which the volume abounds, will, it is hoped, 

 fully elucidate the details and descriptions. 



JONES (T. WHARTON), F. R. S., &c. 

 THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMIC MEDICINE 



AND SURGERY. Edited by ISAAC HAYS, M. D., &c. In one very neat volume, large royal 

 12mo., of 529 pages, with four plates, plain or colored, and ninety-eight wood-cuts. 



The work amply sustains, in every point the al- 

 ready high reputation of the author as an ophthalmic 

 surgeon as well as a physiologist and pathologist. 

 The book ia evidently the result of much labor and 

 research, and has been written with the greatest 

 care and attention. We entertain little doubt that 

 this book will become what its author hoped it 



might become, a manual for daily reference and 

 consultation by the student and the general practi- 

 tioner. The work is marked by that correctness, 

 clearness, and precision of style which distinguish 

 all the productions of the learned author. British 

 and Foreign Medical Review. 



