HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Practice of Medicine}. 15 



Iff LINT (AUSTIN), M.D., 



J- Profexsor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in Bellevue Ned. College, N. Y. 



A TREATISE ON THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF 



MEDICINE ; designed for the use of Students and Practitioners of Medicine. Fourth 

 edition, revised and enlarged. In one large and closely printed octavo volume of about 

 1100 pp.; cloth, $6 00 ; or strongly bound in leather, with raised bands, $7 00. (Laic/t/ 

 Iss licit. ) 



By common consentof the English and American medical press, this work has been assigned 

 to the highest position as a complete and compendious text-book on the most advanced condi- 

 tion of medical science. At the very moderate price at which it is offered it will be found one 

 of the cheapest volumes now before the profession. 



This excellent treatise on medicine has acquired His own clinical studies and the latest contribu- 

 tor itself in the United States a reputation similar to tions to medical literature both in this country and 

 thateuioyed in England by the admirable lectures in Europe, have received careful attention, so that 

 of Sir Thomas Watson. W'e have referred to many ! some portions have been entirely rewritten, and 

 of the most important chapters, and find the re?i- j about seventy pages of new matter have been ad- 

 sion spoken of in the preface is a genuine one, and , ded. Chicago Mtd Jour., June, 1873. 

 thi.ttlieaiithorlia.vMy fairly brongMupM. nii.m-r Sarpas8 ed as a text-book for stvi- 



^^&S!SSS&& ; <" " * k "-?*. * p'"- 



volume, and therefore will not be so terrifying to the 

 student as the bulky volumes which several of our 

 English text-books of medicine have developed into. 



British and Foreign Med.-Chir. Rev., Jan. 187* . 

 It is of co urse unnecessary to introduce or eulogize 



It isgiven to veryfew men to tread in the steps Of 

 Austin Flint, whose single volume on medicine 



this now standard treatise. The present edition | though here and there defective, is a masterpiece o t - 

 has been enlarged and revised to bring it up to the lucid condensation and of general grasp of an enor. 

 author's present level of experience and reading, mously wide subject. Lond. Practfto?ier J Dec.'73 > 



TDY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



CLINICAL MEDICINE; a Systematic Treatise on the Diagnosis 



and Treatment of Diseases. Designed for Students and Practitioners of Medicine. In 

 one large and handsome octavo volume of about 900 pages. (In Press.) 



It has been the object of the author in this volume to present the science and art of medicine 

 in their most practical aspect, adapted to the necessities of the student and physician in the 

 daily routine of duties at the bedside. By avoiding the discussion of questions relating to 

 pathology and etiology, space is gained for the thorough consideration of diagnosis and treat- 

 ment, embracing many points which escape attention in the ordinary text-books. In the arrange- 

 ment of the work, diseases are classed according to the system of organs primarily affected ; and 

 affections closely related are grouped together so as to elucidate their differentiation, and the 

 appropriate treatment is pointed out for each. The preparation of the work has occupied the 

 author for several years, and is presented as embodying the results of prolonged observation and 

 experience under opportunities more extensive than often fall to the lot of the physician. 



jQr THE SAME AUTHOR. 



ESSAYS ON CONSERVATIVE MEDICINE AND KINDRED 



TOPICS. In one very handsome royal 12rao. volume. Cloth, $1 38. (Just Issued.) 

 PJARTSHORNE (HENRY), M.D., 



*--*- Professor of Hygiene in the University of Pennsylvania. 



ESSENTIALS OF THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDI- 

 CINE. A handy-book forStudents and Practitioners. Fourth edition, revised and im- 

 proved. With about one hundred illustrations. In one handsome royal 12mo. volume, 

 of about 550 pages, cloth, $2 63 ; half bound, $2 88. (Lately Issued.) 

 As ahandbook, which clearly sets forth the KSPEN- i book, it cannot be improved upon. Chicago Ned. 



TIAI.S Of the PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, 



we do not know of its equal. Va. Mud. Monthly. 



Examiner, Nov. ];3, 1874. 

 Without doubt the best book of the kind published 



Asa brief, condensed, .but comprehensive hand- j in the English language. St. Louis Med. and Surg. 



Jonrn., Nov. 187-1. 



TF: 



"ATSON (THOMAS), M.D., frc. 



LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF 



PHYSIC. Delivered at King's College, London. A new American, from the Fifth re- 

 vised and enlarged English edition. Edited, with additions, and several hundred illustra- 

 tions, by HENRY HARTSHORXE, M.D., Professor of Hygiene in the University of Penn- 

 sylvania. In two large and handsome Svo.vols. Cloth, $9 00 ; leather, $1.1 00. (Lately 

 Published.) 



It is a subject for congratulation and for thank- , cate and important pathological and practical ques- 

 ful lessthat Sir Thomas Watson, during a period of j tions, the results of his clear insight and his calm 

 comparative leisure, after a long, laborious, and ijudgmeutare now recorded for the benefit of man- 

 most aonorableprofessional career, while retaining kind, in language which, for precision, vigor, and 

 full possession of his high mental faculties, should classical elegance, has rarely been equalled, and 

 have employed the opportunity to submit his Lee- ! never surpassed The revision has evidently been 

 tares to a more thorough revisionthan was possible most carefully done, and the results appear in al- 

 diiring the earlier and busier period of his life. ' most every page. Brit. Mtd. fourn.,0ct. 14, 1S71. 

 Carefully passing in review some of the most intri- 



