J9. Appleton & CoSs Medical Publications. 9 



FLINT. 



The Physiology of Man. Designed to rep- 

 resent the Existing State of Physiological Science as 

 applied to the Functions of the Human Body. 

 By AUSTIN FLINT, JB., M. D., 



Professor of Physiology and Microscopy in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and in th 

 Long Island College Hospital; Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine ; Microscopist 

 to Bellevue Hospital 



In Five Volumes. 8vo. Tinted Paper. 

 Volume I. The Blood} Circulation; Respiration. 



8vo. 502 pp. Cloth, 84.50. 



" If the remaining portions of this work are compiled with the same care and 

 accuracy, the whole may vie with any of those that have of late years been pro- 

 duced in our own or in foreign languages." British and Foreign Medico- Chirurgi- 

 cal Review. 



" As a book of general information it will be found useful to the practitioner, 

 and, as a book of reference, invaluable in the hands of the anatomist and physi- 

 ologist." Dublin Quarterly Jounced of Medical Science. 



" The complete work will prove a valuable addition to our systematic treatises 

 on human physiology." The Lancet. 



" To those who desire to get in one volume a concise and clear, and at the 

 same time sufficiently full resume of ' the existing state of physiological science,' 

 we can heartily recommend Dr. Flint's work. Moreover, as a work of typographi- 

 cal art it deserves a prominent place upon our library-shelves. Messrs. Appleton 

 & Co. deserve the thanks of the profession for the very handsome style in which 

 they issue medical works. They give us hope of a time when it will be very 

 generally believed by publishers that physicians' eyes are worth savins:. " Medi- 

 cal Gazette. 



Yolume II. Alimentation Digestion / Absorption / 

 I/ym/ph and Chyle. 



8vo. 556 pp. Cloth, $4.60. 



** The second instalment of this work fulfils all the expectations raised by the 

 perusal of the first. . . . The author's explanations and deductions bear 

 evidence of much careful reflection and study. . . . The entire work is one 

 of rare interest. The author's style is as clear and concise as his method ia 

 studious, careful, and elaborate." Philadelphia. Inquirer. 



" We regard the two treatises already issued as the very best on human physi- 

 ology which the English or any other language affords, and we recommend them 

 with thorough confidence to students, practitioners, and laymen, as models of 

 literary and scientific ability." A'. Y. Medical Journal. 



" We have found the style easy, lucid, and at the same time terse. The prac- 

 tical and positive results of physiological investigation are succinctly stated, 

 without, it would seem, extended discussion of disputed points." Boston Medical 

 and Surgical Journal. 



" It is a volume which will be welcome to the advanced student, and as a 

 work of reference." The Lancet. 



" The leading subjects treated of are presented in distinct parts, each of which 

 is designed to be an exhaustive essay on that to which it refers." Western Jour- 

 nal of Medicine. 



