BLANCHARD & LEA'S PUBLICATIONS. (Physiology.) 15 



DUNGLISON'S PHYSIOLOGY. 

 New and much Improved Edition. (Just Issued.) 



HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. 



BY ROBLEY DUNGLISON, M. D., 



Professor of the Institutes of Medicine in ihe Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, etc. etc. 



SEVENTH EDITION. 



Thoroughly revised and extensively modified and enlarged, 

 With nearly Fire Hundred Illustrations. 



In two large and handsomely printed octavo volumes, containing nearly 1450 pages. 



On no previous revision of this work has the author bestowed more care than on the present, it 

 having been subjected to an entire scrutiny, not only as regards the important matters of which it 

 treats, but also the language in which they are conveyed ; and on no former occasion has he felt 

 as satisfied with his endeavors to have the work on a level with the existing state of the science. 

 Perhaps at no time in the history of physiology have observers been more numerous, energetic, 

 and discriminating than within the last few years. Many modifications of fact and inference have 

 consequently taken place, which it has been necessary for the author to record, and to express hia 

 views in relation thereto. On the whole subject of physiology proper, as it applies to the functions 

 executed by the different organs, the present edition, the author flatters himself, will therefore be 

 found to contain the views of the most distinguished physiologists of all periods. 



The amount of additional matter contained in this edition may be estimated from the fact that 

 the mere list of authors referred to in its preparation alone extendsover nine large and closely printed 

 pages. The number of illustrations has been largely increased, the present edition containing four 

 hundred and seventy-four, while the last had but three hundred and sixty-eight; while, in addition 

 to this, many new and superior wood-cuts have been substituted for those which were not deemed 

 sufficiently accurate or satisfactory. The mechanical execution of the work has also been im- 

 proved in every respect, and the whole is confidently presented as worthy the great and continued 

 favor which it has so long received from the profession. 



It has long since taken rank as one of the medical classics of our language. To say that it is by far the best 

 text-book of physiology ever published in this country, is butechoing the general testimony of the profession. 

 N. Y. Journal of Medicine. 



The most full and complete system of Physiology in our language. Western Lancet. 



The most complete and satisfactory system of 1'hysiology in the English language. Amer. Med. Journal. 



The best work of the kind in the English language. -Sitliman's Journal. 



"We have, on two former occasions, drought this excellent work under the notice of our readers, and we 

 have now only to say that, instead of failing behind in the rapid march of physiological science, each edition 

 brings it nearer to the van. British and Foreign Medical Review. 



A review of such a well-known work would be out of place at the present time. We have looked over it, 

 and find, what we knew would be the case, that Dr. Dunglisnn has kept pace with the science to which he 

 has devoted so much study, and of which he is one of the living ornaments. We recommend the work to the 

 medical student as a valuable text-book, and to all inquirers into Natural Science, as one which will well 

 and delightfully repay perusal. The New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal. 



KIRKES AND PAGET'S PHYSIOLOGY. -(Lately Issued.) 



A MANUAL OF PHYSIOLOGY, 



FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS. 

 BY WILLIAM SENHOUSE KIRKES, M. I)., 



ASSISTED BY JAMES PAGET, 



Lecturer on General Anatomy and Physiology in St. Bartholomew's Hospital. 

 In one handsome volume, royal 12mo., of 550 pages, with 118 wood-cuts. 



An excellent work, and for students one of the best within reach. -Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. 

 One of the best little books on Physiology which we possess. BraithwaWs Retrospect. 

 Particularly adapted to those who desire to possess a concise digest of the facts of Human Physiology. 

 British and Foreign Med.-Chirurg. Review. 



One of the best treatises which can be put into the hands of the student. London Medical Gazette. 

 We conscientiously recommend it as an admirable " Handbook of Physiology." London Jour, of Medicine. 



SOLLY ON THE BRAIN. 



THE HUMAN BRAIN; ITS STRUCTURE, POSIOLOGY, AND DISEASES, 



"WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE TYPICAL FORM OF THE BRAIN IN THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. 



BY SAMUEL SOLLY, F. R. S., &c , 



Senior Assistant Surgeon to the St. Thomas' Hospital, &c. 



From the Second and much Enlarged London Edition. In one octavo volume, with 120 Wood-cuts. 



HARRISON ON THE NERVES. An Essay towards a correct theory of the Nervous System. In one 



ociavo volume, 292 pagts. 

 MATFEUCCI ON LIVING BEINGS.- Lectures on the Physical Phenomena of Living Beings. Edited 



hy Pereira. In one neat royal 1'2mo. volume, extra cloih. with cuts 38S pages. 

 ROHET'S PHYSIOLOGY.- A Treatise on Animal and Vegetable Physiology, with over 400 illustrations on 



wood. In two oetavo volumes, cloth. 



ROGF/T'S OUTLINES -Outlines of Physiology and Phrenolog-y. In one octavo volume, cloth 516 pages. 

 ON THE CONNECTION BKTWEEN PHYSIOLOGY AND INTELLECTUAL SCIENCE. In one 



l'2mo. volume, paper, price 25 cents. 

 TODD & BOWMAN'S PHYSIOLOGY Physiological Anatomy and Physiology of Man. With numerous 



handsome wood-cuts. Parts I, II, and III, in one 8vo. volume. 552 pp. Part IV will complete the wor*. 



