4 LEA BROTHERS & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Dictionaries. 



DUNGLISON, ROBLEY, M.D., 



Late Professor of Institutes of Medicine in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia. 



MEDICAL LEXICON; A Dictionary of Medical Science : Containing 

 a concise Explanation of the various Subjects and Terms of Anatomy, Physiology, Pathol- 

 ogy, Hygiene, Therapeutics, Pharmacology, Pharmacy, Surgery, Obstetrics, Medical Juris- 

 prudence and Dentistry, Notices of Climate and of Mineral Waters, Formulae for Officinal, 

 Empirical and Dietetic Preparations, with the Accentuation and Etymology of the Terms, 

 and the French and other Synonymes, so as to constitute a French as well as an English 

 Medical Lexicon. Edited by KICHARD J. DUNGLISON, M. D. In one very large and 

 handsome royal octavo volume ol 1139 pages. Cloth, $6.50; leather, raised bands, $7.50; 

 very handsome half Russia, raised bands, $8. 



The object of the author, from the outset, has not been to make the work a mere lexi- 

 con or dictionary of terms, but to afford under each word a condensed view of its various 

 medical relations, and thus to render the work an epitome of the existing condition of 

 medical science. Starting with this view, the immense demand which has existed for the 

 work has enabled him, in repeated revisions, to augment its completeness and usefulness, 

 until at length it has attained the position of a recognized and standard authority wherever 

 the language is spoken. Special pains have been taken in the preparation of the present 

 edition to maintain this enviable reputation. The additions to the vocabulary are more 

 numerous than in any previous revision, and particular attention has been bestowed on the 

 accentuation, which will be found marked on every word. The typographical arrangement 

 has been greatly improved, rendering reference much more easy, and every care has been 

 taken with the mechanical execution. The volume now contains the matter of at least 

 four ordinary octavos. 



passed away, probably all of us feared lest the book 

 should not maintain its place in the advancing 

 science whose terms it defines. Fortunately, Dr. 

 Richard J. Dunglison, having assisted his father in 

 the revision of several editions of the work, and 

 having been, therefore, trained in the methods 

 and imbued with the spirit of the book, has been 

 able to edit it as a work of the kind should be 

 edited to carry it on steadily, without jar or inter- 

 ruption, along the grooves of thought it has trav- 



About tne first book purchased by the medical 

 student is the Medical Dictionary. The lexicon 

 explanatory of technical terms is simply a sine qua 

 non. In a science so extensive and with such col- 

 laterals as medicine, it is as much a necessity also 

 to the practising physician. To meet the wants of 

 students and most physicians the dictionary must 

 be condensed while comprehensive, and practical 

 while perspicacious. It was because Dunglison's 

 met these indications that it became at once the 

 dictionary of general use wherever medicine was 

 studied in the English language. In no former 

 revision have the alterations and additions been 

 so great. The chief terms have been set in black 

 letter, while the derivatives follow in small caps; 

 ;reatly facilitates reference. 

 Clinic, Jan. 10, 1874. 



A book of which every American ought to be 

 proud. When the learned author of the work 



an arrangement which g 

 Cincinnati Lancet and 



elled during its lifetime. To show the magnitude 

 of the task which Dr. Dunglison has assumed and 

 carried through, it is only necessary to state that 

 more than six thousand new subjects have been 

 added in the present edition. Philadelphia Medical 

 Times, Jan. 3, 1874. 



It has the rare merit that it certainly has no rival 

 in the English language for accuracy and extent of 

 references. London Medical Gazette. 



HOBLYN, KICJETAItD D., M. _D. 



A Dictionary of the Terms Used in Medicine and the Collateral 

 Sciences. Revised, with numerous additions, by ISAAC HAYS, M. D., late editor of 

 The American Journal of the Medical Sciences. In one large royal 12mo. volume of 520 

 double-columned pages. Cloth, $1.50 ; leather, $2.00. 



It is the best book of definitions we have, and ought always to be upon the student's table. Southern 

 Medical and Surgical Journal. 



STUDENTS' SERIES OF MANUALS. 



A Series of Fifteen Manuals, for the use of Students and Practitioners of Medicine 

 and Surgery, written by eminent Teachers or Examiners, and issued in pocket-size 

 12mo. volumes of 300-540 pages, richly illustrated and at a low price. The following vol- 

 umes are now ready: TREVES' Manual of Surgery, by various writers, in three volumes, 

 each, $2; BELL'S Comparative Physiology and Anatomy, $2; GOULD'S Surgical Diagno- 

 sis, $2 ; ROBERTSON'S Physiological Physics, $2 ; BRTJCE'S Materia Medica and Therapeu- 

 tics, $1.50; POWER'S Human Physiology, $1.50; CLARKE and LOCKWOOD'S Dissectors' 

 Manual, $1.50 ; EALFE'S Clinical Chemistry, $1.50 ; TREVES' Surgical Applied Anatomy, $2 ; 

 PEPPER'S Surgical Pathology, $2 ; and KLEIN'S Elements of Histology, $1.50. The following 

 are in press : BELLAMY'S Operative Surgery, PEPPER'S Forensic Medicine, and CURNOW'S 

 Medical Applied Anatomy. For separate notices see index on last page. 



SERIES OF CLINICAL MANUALS. 



In arranging for this Series it has been the design of the publishers to provide the 

 profession with a collection of authoritative monographs on important clinical subjects 

 in a cheap and portable form. The volumes will contain about 550 pages and will be 

 freely illustrated by chromo-lithographs and woodcuts. The following volumes are 

 now ready: HUTCHINSON on Syphilis, $2.25; MARSH on the Joints, $2; OWEN on 

 Surgical Diseases of Children, $2 ; MORRIS on Surgical Diseases of the Kidney, $2.25 ; PICK 

 on Fractures and Dislocations, $2 ; BUTLIN on the Tongue, $3.50 ; TREVES on Intestinal 

 Obstruction, $2 ; and SAVAGE on Insanity and Allied Neuroses, $2. The following are in 

 active preparation: CARTER & FROST'S Ophthalmic Surgery, BRYANT on the Breast, 

 BROADBENT on the Pulse, LUCAS on Diseases of the Urethra, and BALL on the Rectum and 

 Anus. For separate notices see index on last page. 



