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lilttiHMt} SllMtrateii Wnh. 



PATHOLOGY OF THE HUMAN EYE. 



Illustrated in a Series of Coloured Plates, from Original Drawings. 



By JOHN DALRYMPLE, F.R.S., F.R.C.S. 

 Fasciculi I. to VI. Imperial Quarto, 20s. each. To be completed iii Nine Numhers. 



" The fidelity of the delineations is only equalled by the exquisite beauty of the execution. The value 

 of the plates is greatly enhanced by the excellent instructions for treatment, which are laid down with 

 simplicity and clearness; and the work, when completed, will, in our judgment, be the noblest contribu- 

 tion to ophthalmic science which this country has ever produced." London Journal of Medicine. 



"The value of this work can scarcely be over estimated. We shall recur to it, and point out more in 

 detail its peculiar features, it realizes all that we believe it possible for art to effect in the imitation of 

 nature." British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review. 



SURGICAL ANATOMY. 



A Series of Dissections, illustrating the Principal Regions of the Human Body. 



By JOSEPH MACLISE, F.R.O.S. 



Fasciculi I. to VII. Imperial Folio, 5s. each. To he completed in Eight Numbers. 



" As a surgical anatomist, Mr. Maclise has probably no superior. This work bids fair to redeem our 

 coimtry from the stigma of possessing no onginal work on surgical anatomy." British and Foreign 

 Medico-Chirurgical Review. 



"It is impossible to glance at this publication without some feeling of surprise. The work will 

 certainly be the cheapest in the way of anatomical illustration that has appeared in this country." 

 Medical Oazette. 



" One of the cheapest works we have ever known issued from the medical press. It will be of great 

 value to the student engaged in dissecting, and to the surgeon at a distance from the means of keeping 

 up his anatomical kaoviledge." Medical Times. 



PORTRAITS OF SKIN DISEASES. 



By ERASMUS WILSON, F.R.S. 



Fasciculi I. to VIII., 20s, each. 



" May be truly designated a splendid performance. We can scarcely speak too strongly of the merits 

 of this work." British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review. 



"We have never before seen a work more beautifully got up they excel all other plates of diseases 

 of the skin that have ever been published." Lancet. 



" It is impossible to speak too highly of the beauty of these portraits they constitute an undoubted 

 proof of the superiority of British art." Monthly Medical Journal. 



" Admirably fitted to assist diagnosis, and to familiarise the practitioner with the special characters 

 of diseases of the skin." Medical Gazette. 



Mr. Churchill feels it an honorable distinction to be engaged on three 

 Works, which, in Pictorial Illustration and Typographical excellence, must 

 command the admiration of the Profession, and reflect credit on the Country 

 producing them. Aware of the objection (too justly entertained) to subscribe 

 for Works published in Fasciculi, from an apprehension of their non-com- 

 pletion, or of a falling off in the ^'getting up," Mr. Churchill trusts his 

 assurance will be received, that no Subscriber shall have to accuse him of 

 not completing these Works, and that in every respect equal to the first 

 Numbers. 



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