30 HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Surgery, &c.). 



THOMPSON (SIR HENR F), 



J- Surgeon and Professor of Clinical Surgery to University College Hospital. 



LECTURES ON DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS. With 



illustrations on wood. Second American from the Third English Edition. In one neat 



octavo volume. Cloth, $2 25. (Now Ready.) 



My aim has been to produce in the smallest possible compass an epitome of practical knowl- 

 edge concerning the nature and treatment of the diseases which form the subject of the work ; 

 and I venture to believe that my intention has been more fully realized in this volume than in 

 either of its predecessors. Authors Preface. 



D7 THE SAME AUTHOR. 



ON THE PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF STRICTURE OF 



THE URETHRA AND URINARY FISTULA. With plates and wood-cuts. From the 

 third and revised English edition. In one very handsome octavo volume, cloth, $3 50. 

 (Lately Published.) 

 T>Y THE SAME AUTHOR. (Just Issued.) 



THE DISEASES OF THE PROSTATE, THEIR PATHOLOGY 



AND TREATMENT. Fourth Edition, Revised. In one very handsome octavo volume of 

 355 pages, with thirteen plates, plain and colored, and illustrations on wood. Cloth, $3 75. 



/TAYLOR (ALFRED .), M.D., 



Lecturer on Med. Jurisp. and Chemistry in Guy^s Hospital 



MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. Seventh American Edition. Edited 



by JOHN J. REESE, M.D., Prcf. of Med. Jurisp. in the Univ. of Penn. In one large 

 octavo volume of nearly 900 pages. Cloth, $5 00; leather, $6 00. (Just Issued.) 



In preparing for the press this seventh American edition of the " Manual of Medical Jurispru- 

 dence" the editor has, through the courtesy of Dr. Taylor, enjoyed the very great advantage of 

 consulting the sheets of the new edition of the author's larger work, " The Principles and Prac- 

 tice of Medical Jurisprudence," which is now ready for publication in London. This has enabled 

 him to introduce the author's latest views upon the topics discussed, which are believed to bring 

 the work fully up to the present time. 



The notes of the former editor, Dr. Hartshorne, as also the numerous valuable references to 

 American practice and decisions by his successor, Mr. Penrose, have been retained, with but few 

 slight exceptions ; they will be found inclosed in brackets, distinguished by the letters (H.) and 

 (P.). The additions made by the present editor, from the material at his command, amount to 

 about one hundred pages; and his own notes are designated by the letter (R.). 



Several subjects, not treated of in the former edition, have been noticed in the present one, 

 and the work, it is hoped, will be found to merit a continuance of the confidence which it has so 

 long enjoyed as a standard authority. 



1D THE SAME AUTHOR. (Now Ready.) 



THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICAL JURISPRU- 



DENCE. Second Edition, Revised, with numerous Illustrations. In two large octavo 

 volumes, cloth, $10 00; leather, $12 00. 



This great work is now recognized in England as the fullest and most authoritative treatise on 

 every department of its important subject. In laying it. in its improved form, before the Ameri- 

 can profession, the publisher trusts that it will assume the same position in this country. 



jgF THE SAME AUTHOR. New Edition Nearly Ready. 



POISONS IN RELATION TO MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND 



MEDICINE. Third American, from the Third and Revised English Edition. In one 



large octavo volume of 850 pages. 



This work, which has been so long recognized as a leading authority on its important subject, 

 has received a very thorough revision at the hands of the author, and may be regarded as a 

 new book rather than as a mere revision. He has sought to bring it on all points to a level 

 with the advanced science of the day; many portions have been rewritten, much that was of 

 minor importance has been omitted, and every effort made to condense a complete view of the 

 subject within the limits of a single volume. Dr. Taylor's position as an expert has brought 

 him into connection with nearly all important cases in England for many years. He thus speaks 

 with an authority that few other living men possess, while his intimate acquaintance with the 

 literature of toxicology on both sides of the Atlantic, renders his work equally adapted as a 

 text-book in this country as in Great Britain. 



Poisons. Absorption and Elimination Detection Action Influence of Habit Classifica- 

 tion of Poisons Evidence of Poisoning Diseases resembling Poisoning Inspection of the Dead 

 Body Objects of Chemical Analysis Moral and Circumstantial Evidence in Poisoning, Ac. &c. 



Irritant Poisons. Mineral Irritants Acid Poisons Alkaline Poisons Non-Metallic Irri- 

 tants Metallic Irritants Vegetable Irritants Animal Irritants. 



Neurotic Poisons. Cerebral or Narcotic Poisons Spinal Poisons Cerebro-Spinal Poisons 

 Cerebro-Cardiac Poisons. 



