AND CONNECTED SUBJECTS. 



ECCLES Sciatica. A Record of Ginical Observations on the Causes, Nature, 

 and Treatment of Sixty-eight Cases. By A. SYMONS ECCLES. $1.00. 



" The generally accepted views touching the origin, symptoms, and treatment of sciatica, are 

 lucidly presented in this brief record of personal observations. The author does not aim to furnish an 

 elaborate monograph on the subject. Asa clinical contribution to sciatica the little book will be read 

 with interest." Medical Record. 



The Practice of Massage : Its Physiological Effects and Therapeutic 

 Uses. By A. SYMONS ECCLKS, M.B. Aberd., Member Royal College Sur- 

 geons, England; Fellow Royal Medical 'and Chirurgical Society, London; 

 Member Neurological Society, London; etc. 8vo. 12.50. 



FAYRER. On the Preservation of Health in India. By Sir J. FAYRER, 

 K.C.S.I., M.D., F.R.S. i8mo. 35 cents. 



FEARNLEY (W.). A Course of Elementary Practical Histology. 2.00. 



FITZGERALD (C. E.). Lectures on Physiology, Hygiene, etc. With 



Illustrations and Diagrams. 75 cents. 



FLUCKIGER (F. A.) and H ANBURY (D.). Pharmacographia. Second 

 Edition, revised. 8vo. $5.00. 



FOSTER. A Text-Book of Physiology. By MICHAEL FOSTER, M.A., M.D., 

 LL.D., F.R.S., Professor of Physiology in the University of Cambridge, and 

 Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. 8vo. With Illustrations. Sixth Edi- 

 tion, largely revised. 



Part I. Blood ; the Tissues of Movement ; the Vascular Mechan- 

 ism. $2.60. 

 Fart II. The Tissues of Chemical Action; Nutrition. $2.60. (/ 



the press.) 



Part III. The Central Nervous System. $1.75. 

 Part IV. The Central Nervous System {concluded} ; The Tissues 



and Mechanisms of Reproduction. $2.00. 



Part V. (Appendix) The Chemical Basis of the Animal Body. By 

 A. SHERIDAN LEA, M.A., Sc.D., F.R.S. 11.75. 



" The present edition is more than largely revised. Much of it is re-written, and it is brought 

 quite (breast with the latest wave of progress of physiological science. A chief merit of this work is 

 its judicial temper, a strict sifting of fact from fiction, the discouragement of conclusions based on 

 inadequate data, and small liking shown toward fanciful though fascinating hypotheses, and the 

 avowal that to many questions, and some of foremost interest and moment, no satisfying answers can 

 yet be given." New England Medical Journal. 



" It is in all respects an ideal text-book. It is only the physiologist, who has devoted time to the 

 study of some branch of the great science, who can read between the lines of this wonderfully general- 

 ized account, and can see upon what an intimate and extensive knowledge these generalizations are 

 founded. It is only the teacher who can appreciate the judicial balancing of evidence and the power 

 of presenting the conclusions in such clear and lucid forms. But by every one the rare modesty of the 

 author in keeping the element of self so entirely in the background must be appreciated. Reviewing 

 this volume as a whole, we are justified in saying that it is the only thoroughly good text-book of 

 physiology in the English language, and that it is probably the best text-book in any language." 

 Edinburgh Medical Journal. 



" From its first issue as a single octavo volume of moderate size, in 1876, it has so grown that 

 each of the five Parts is, in this sixth edition, nearly as large as the entire original work. From the 

 beginning it was regarded as a masterpiece, and at once took a prominent place among text-books of 

 physiology. . . . If one seeks for the reason of the high estimate in which this work is held on both 

 sides of the Atlantic, by the most advanced students as well as by general readers, it may be found in 

 the beauty and simplicity of the style, in the lack of personal prejudice on the part of the author, in 



