HENRY C. LEA'S SON & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Surgery; 



Bit? ANT, THOMAS, F. It. C. S., 



Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, London. 



The Practice of Surgery. Third American from the third and revised English 

 edition. Thoroughly revised and much improved, by JOHN B. EGBERTS, A. M., M. D. 

 In one large and very handsome imperial octavo volume of 1009 pages, with 735 illustra- 

 tions. Cloth, $6.50; leather, $7.50; very handsome half Russia, raised bands, $8.00. 



Without freighting his book with multiplied de- 

 llied methods 

 reference on 



tails and wearying descriptions of all 

 of procedure, he is ample enough for 

 all the departments of surgery, not omitting such 

 strict specialties as dental, ophthalmic, military, 

 orthopredic and gynaecological surgery. Some of 

 these chapters are written hy specialists in these 

 respective branches, and atl are amply sufficient 

 for anyone not himself aiming at special practice. 

 The labors of the American editor deserve un- 

 qualified praise. His additions to the author's 

 text are numerous, judicious and germane. They 

 add very distinctly to the value of the original 

 treatise, and give a more equitable illustration of 

 the part taken by American surgeons than the 

 author was able to do. Medical and Surgical Re- 

 porter 'Feb. 12, 1881. 



It is the best of all the one-volume works on sur- 

 gery of recent date for the ordinary surgeon, con- 

 taining enough of pathology, accurate description 

 of surgical diseases and injuries, well-devised 



_ lans of treatment, etc., to make the surgeon who 

 follows the text successful in his diagnosis and 

 treatment in any case in which success can be se- 

 cured, according to the present state of the sur- 

 gical art. Virginia Medical Monthly, May, 1881. 



It is a work especially adapted to the wants of 

 students and practitioners. It affords instruction 

 in sufficient detail for a full understanding of sur- 

 gical principles and the treatment of surgical dis- 

 eases. It embraces in its scope all the dis< -i.-rs 

 that are recognized as belonging to surgery, and 

 all traumatic injuries. In discussing these it has 

 seemed to be the aim of the author rather to pre- 

 sent the student with practical information, and 

 that alone, than to burden his memory with the 

 views of different writers, however distinguished 

 they might have been. In this edition the whole 

 work has been carefully revised, much of it has 

 been rewritten, and important additions have been 

 made to almost every chapter. Cincinnati Medical 

 Neics, Jan. 1881. 



ERICHSEN, JOHN E., F. R. 8., F. R. C. S., 



Professor of Surgery in University College, London, etc. 



The Science and Art of Surgery ; Being a Treatise on Surgical Injuries, Dis- 

 eases and Operations. Specially revised by the Author from the eighth and enlarged 

 English edition. In two large and beautiful octavo volumes of about 2000 pages, illus- 

 trated with about 900 engravings on wood. Preparing. 



A few notices of the previous edition are appended. 



For the past twenty years Erichsen's Surgery 

 has maintained its place as the leading text-book, 

 not only in this country, but in Great Britain. 

 That it is able to hold its ground is abundantly 

 proven by the thoroughness with which the pres- 

 ent edition has been revised, and by the large 

 amount of valuable material that has been added. 

 Aside from this, one hundred and fifty new illus- 

 trations have been inserted, including quite a 

 number of microscopical appearances of patholo- 



Of the many treatises on surgery which it has 

 been our task to study, or pur pleasure to read, 

 there is none which in all points has satisfied us so 

 well as the classic treatise of Erichsen. His 

 polished, clear style, his freedom from prejudice 

 and hobbies, his unsurpassed grasp of his subject 

 and vast clinical experience, qualify him admira- 

 bly to write a model text-book. When we wish, 

 at the least cost of time, to learn the most of a 

 topic in surgery, we turn, by preference, to his 

 work. It is a pleasure, therefore, to see that the 

 appreciation of it is general, and has led to the ap- 

 pearance of another edition. Medical and Surgical 

 ^Reporter, Feb. 2, 1878. 



ESMARCH, Dr. FRIEDRICH, 



Professor of Surgery at the University of Kiel, etc. 



Early Aid in Injuries and Accidents. Five Ambulance Lectures. Trans- 

 lated by H. K. H. PRINCESS CHRISTIAN. In one handsome small 12mo. volume of 109 

 pages, with 24 illustrations. Cloth, 75 cents. Just ready. 



gical processes. So m 



cal ap 

 arked 



is this change for the 



better that the work almost appears as an entirely 

 new one. Medical Record, Feb. 23, 1878. 



The excellent little handbook by Dr. Esmarch 

 may be referred to by all for clear, safe and practi- 

 cal directions and instructions for rendering the 

 right kind of aid until the doctor arrives, in the 

 event of the numerous injuries that are liable to 



organization of the human body, illustrated by 

 clear, suitable diagrams. The second teaches how 

 to give judicious help in ordinary injuries contu- 

 sions, wounds, haemorrhage and poisoned wounds. 

 The third treats of first aid in cases of fracture 



happen in a family or neighborhood in the circum- i and of dislocations, in sprains and in burns. Next, 



stances of daily life. The manual is earnestly 

 andjustly commended for its excellence and clear- 

 ness, and especially for the minuteness and extent 

 of its practical details. Harpers' Magazine, Aug., 

 1883. 



The course of instruction is divided into five 

 sections or lectures. The first, or introductory 

 lecture, gives a brief account of the structure and 



the methods of affording first treatment in cases 

 of frost-bite, of drowning, of suffocation, of loss of 

 consciousness and of poisoning are described; 

 and the fifth lecture teaches how injured persons 

 may be most safely and easily transported to their 

 homes, to a medical man, or to a nospital. The 

 illustrations in the book are clear and good. Medi- 

 cal Times and Gazette, Nov. 4, 1882. 



DRITITT, ROBERT, M. R. C. 8., etc. 



The Principles and Practice of Modern Surgery. From the eighth 

 London edition. In one octavo volume of 687 pages, with 432 illustrations. Cloth, $4.00 ; 

 leather, $5.00. 



SARGENT ON BANDAGING AND OTHER OPERA- 

 TIONS OF MINOR SURGERY. New edition, 

 with a Chapter on militarv surgery. One l'2mo. 

 volume of 383 pages, with 187 cuts. Cloth, $1.75. 



MILLER'S PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY. Fourth 

 American from the third Edinburgh edition. In 

 one 8vo. vol. of 688 pages, with 340 illustrations. 

 Cloth, $3.75. 



MILLER'S PRACTICE OF SURGERY. Fourth 

 and revised American from the last Edinburgh 

 edition. In one large 8vo. vol. of G82 pages, with 

 364 illustrations. Cloth, $3.75. 



PIRRIE'S PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF 

 SURGERY. Edited by JOHN NEILL, M. D. In 

 one 8vo. vol. of 784 pp. with 316 illus. Cloth, $3.75. 



COOPER'S LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLES 

 AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY. In one Svo.vol. 

 of 767 pages. Cloth, $2.00. 



SKEY'S OPERATIVE SURGERY. In one vol. 870. 

 of 661 pages, with 81 woodcuts. Cloth, $3.25. 



GIBSON'S INSTITUTES AND PRACTICE OF 

 SURGERY. Eighth edition. In two octavo rols. 

 of 965 pages, with 34 plates. Leather $6.50. 



