D. Appleton <& Go's Medical Publications. 5 



BENNET. 

 On the Treatment of Pulmonary Con- 



sumption, by Hygiene, Climate, and Medicine, in its 

 Connection with Modern Doctrines. 



BY JAMES HENRY BENNET, M. D., 



Member of the Royal Colle/e of Physicians, London ; Doctor of Medicine of the University of 



Paris, etc., etc. 



1 vol., thin 8vo. Cloth, $1.50. 



An interesting and instructive work, written in the strong, clear, and lucid manner which 

 appears in all the contributions of Dr. Bennet to medical or general literature. 



" We cordially commend this book to the attention of all, for its practical common-sense views 

 of the nature and treatment of the scourge of all temperate climates, pulmonary consumption." 

 Detroit Review of Medicine. 



BILLROTH. 

 General Surgical Pathology and The- 



rapeutics, in Fifty Lectures. A Text-book for Students 

 and Physicians. 



BY DR. THEODOR BILLROTH. 



Translated from the Fifth German Edition, with the special permission 



of the Author, by 

 CHARLES E. HACKLEY, A. M., M. D., 



Surgeon to the New Tork Eye and Ear Infirmary; Physician to the New York Hospital; 

 Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine, etc. 



1 vol., 8vo. 714 pp., and 152 Woodcuts. Cloth, $5.00; Sheep, $6.00. 



Professor Theodor Billroth, one of the most noted authorities on Surgical Pathology, gives in 

 this volume a complete resume of the existing state of knowledge in this branch of medical 

 science. The fact of this publication going through four editions in Germany, and having been 

 translated into French, Italian, Russian, and Hungarian, should be some guarantee for its standing. 



" The want of a book in the English language, presenting in a concise form the views of the 

 German pathologists, has long been felt ; and we venture to say no book could more perfectly 

 supply that want than the present volume. . . . We would strongly recommend it to all who 

 take any interest in the progress of thought and observation in surgical pathology, and surgery." 

 The Lancet. 



' We can assure our readers that they will consider neither money wasted in its purchase, 

 nor time in its perusal." The Medical Investigator. 



CARPENTER 

 Principles of Mental Physiology, with 



their Applications to the Training and Discipline of the 

 Mind and the Study of its Morbid Conditions. 



Br WM. B. CARPENTER, M. D., LL. D., F. R. S., F. L. S., F. G. S., 



Registrar of the TJniversity of London : Corresponding Member of the Institute of France and 

 of the American Philosophical Society^ete., etc. 



u Among the numerous eminent writers this country has produced, none are more deserving 

 of praise for having attempted to apply the results of Physiological Research to the explanation 

 of the mutual relations of the mind and body than Dr. Carpenter. To him belongs the merit of 

 having scientifically studied and of having in many instances supplied a rational explanation of 

 those phenomena which, under the names of mesmerism, spirit-rappine. electro-biology, and 

 hypnotism, have attracted so large an amount of attention during the last twenty years. . " . We 

 must conclude by recommending Dr. Carpenter's work to the members of our own profession as 

 applying many facts, that have hitherto stood isolated, to the explanation of the functions of the 

 brain and to psychological processes g-enerally.' 1 The Lancet. 



