si- 



MR. CHURCHILL S PUBLICATIONS. 



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SIR JAMES CLARK, M.D., BART. 



PHYSICIAN TO THE OUEEN. 



THE SANATIVE INELTIENCE OF CLIMATE. With an Account 



of the Principal Places resorted to by Invalids in England, South of Europe, the Colo- 

 nies, &c. Fourth Edition, revised. Post 8vo. cloth, 10s. 6d. 



EXTRACT FROM PREFACE. 



" In the successive editions of this work, I gave such additional information as I had been 

 able to collect from authentic sources in the intervals of publication. The present edition 

 will, I trust, be found in all respects a material improvement on its predecessors. Every 

 article in the work has been carefully revised ; and although I have seen no reason to change 

 my opinions on the characters of the different climates treated of, the information I have 

 continued to receive from others, added to my own increasing experience, has enabled me 

 with more confidence and precision to lay down rules respecting the adaptation of certain 

 climates to the cure of particular diseases. In its present state, it will, I hope, be found, 

 what it has been my desire to make it, a manual to the physician in selecting a proper 

 climate for his patient, and a guide to the latter when no longer under the direction of his 

 medical adviser." 



DR. G. C. CHILD. 



ON INDIGESTION, AND CEETAIN BILIOUS DISOEDEES 



OFTEN CONJOINED WITH IT. To which are added. Short Notes on Diet. 

 8vo. cloth, 5s. 6d. 



"Dr. Child has written a very sensible book. Notwithstanding the triteness of the subject, we have 

 read it through with considerable interest, and not without instruction. The author thinks clearly, and 

 expresses himself with perspicuity and conciseness. He has brought to bear on the topics of which he 

 treats no small amount of experience, reading, and reflection." Monthly Journal of Medical Science. 



MR. SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE. 



Edited by Seth B. Watson, M. D. Post 8vo. 



THE IDEA OF LIFE. 



cloth, 4s. 



" We shall conclude our notice of this interesting work, by citing a beautiful passage, which will show 

 how truly one really great genius can estimate another of a far different order (John Himter)." Medico- 

 Chirurgical Review. 



"This book is one of the finest of the late Mr. Coleridge's philosophical essavs. The internal 

 evidence is sufficient to establish its authorship. Both in matter and form it is indubitably Colridgean. 

 The work demands and deserves the studious and earnest perusal of the philosophic reader." 

 Atheneeum. 



DR. CONOLLY, 



FELLOW OF THE BOYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF LONDON, AND PHYSICIAN TO THE 

 MIDDLESEX LUNATIC ASYLUM AT BANWELL. 



THE CONSTEFCTION AND GOYEENMENT OF LUNATIC 



ASYLUMS AND HOSPITALS FOR THE INSANE, With Plans. PostSvo. 

 cloth, 6s. 



MR. \A/. \WHITE COOPER. 



PEACTICAL EEMAEKS ON NEAE SIGHT, AGED SIGHT, i 



AND IMPAIRED VISION, Post 8vo. cloth, 7s. 



_ " We would recommend a perusal of Mr. Cooper's work to all who are suflering from the defects of 

 vision, of which it treats ; to the consumer of midnight oil ; to the philanthropist, and especially to the 

 medical practitioner." Provincial Medical Journal. 



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