LEA BROTHERS Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Med. Juris., Miticel. 



31 



TIDY, CHARLES MEYMOTT, M. B., F. C. 8., 



Professor of Chemistry and of Forensic Medicine and Public Health at the London Hospital, etc. 

 Legal Medicine. VOLUME II. Legitimacy and Paternity, Pregnancy, Abor- 

 tion, Kape, Indecent Exposure, Sodomy, Bestiality, Live Birth, Infanticide, Asphyxia, 

 Drowning, Hanging, Strangulation, Suffocation. Making a very handsome imperial oc- 

 tavo volume of 529 pages. Cloth, $6.00 ; leather, $7.00. 



VOLUME I. Containing 664 imperial octavo pages, with two beautiful colored 

 plates. Cloth, $6.00 ; leather, $7.00. 



tables of cases appended to each division of the 

 subject must have cost the author a prodigious 

 amount of labor and research, but they constitute 

 one of the most valuable features of the book, 

 especially for reference in medico-legal trials. 



The satisfaction expressed with the first portion 

 of this work is in no wise lessened by a perusal of 

 the second volume. We find it characterized by 

 the same fulness of detail and clearness of ex- 

 pression which we had occasion so highly to com- 

 mend in our former notice, and which render it so 

 valuable to the medical jurist. The copious 



American Journal of the Medical Sciences, April, 1884. 



TAYLOR, ALFRED 8., M. !>., 



Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Chemistry tn Guy's Hospital, London. 

 A Manual of Medical Jurisprudence. Eighth American from the tenth Lon- 

 don edition, thoroughly revised and rewritten. Edited by JOHN J. KEESE, M. D., Professor 

 of Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology in the University of Pennsylvania. In one 

 large octavo volume of 937 pages, with 70 illustrations. Cloth, $5.00 ; leather, $6.00 ; half 

 Russia, raised bands, $6.50. 



only have to seek for laudatory terms.' 

 Journal of the Medical Sciences, Jan. 1881. 



This celebrated work has been the standard au- 

 thority in its department for thirty-seven years, 

 both in England and America, in both the profes- 

 sions which it concerns, and it is improbable that 

 it will be superseded in many years. The work is 

 simply indispensable to every pnysician, and nearly 

 so to every liberally-educated lawyer, and we 

 heartily commend the present edition to both pro- 

 fessions. Albany Law Journal, March 26, 1881. 



The American editions of this standard manual 

 have for a long time laid claim to the attention of 

 the profession in this country; and the eighth 

 comes before us as embodying the latest thoughts 

 and emendations of Dr. Taylor upon the subject 

 to which he devoted his life with an assiduity and 

 success which made him facile princeps among 

 English writers on medical jurisprudence. Both 

 the author and the book have made a mark too 

 deep to be affected by criticism, whether it be 

 censure or praise. In this case, however, we should 



-American 



By the Same Author. 

 The Principles and Practice of Medical Jurisprudence. Third edition. 



In two handsome octavo volumes, containing 1416 pages, with 188 illustrations. Cloth, $10 ; 



leather, $12. 



matters connected with the subject," should be 

 brought up to the present day and continued in 

 its authoritative position. To accomplish this re- 

 sult Dr. Stevenson has subjected it to most careful 

 editing, bringing it well up to the times. Ameri- 

 can Journal of the Medical Sciences, Jan. 1884. 



For years Dr. Taylor was the highest authority 

 in England upon the subject to which he gave 

 especial attention. His experience was vast, his 

 judgment excellent, and his skill beyond cavil. It 

 is therefore well that the work of one who, as Dr. 

 Stevenson says, had an "enormous grasp of all 



By the Same Author. 



Poisons in Relation to Medical Jurisprudence and Medicine. Third 

 American, from the third and revised English edition. In one large octavo volume of 788 

 pages. Cloth, $5.50 ; leather, $6.50. 



PEPPER, AUGUSTUS J., M. S., M. B., F. R. C. S., 



Examiner in Forensic Medicine at the University of London. 



Forensic Medicine. In one pocket-size 12mo. volume. Preparing. See Students? 

 Series of Manuals, page 4. 



LEA, HENRY C. 



Superstition and Force : Essays on The Wager of Law, The Wager of 

 Battle, The Ordeal and Torture. Third revised and enlarged edition. In one 



handsome royal 12mo. volume of 552 pages. Cloth, $2.50. 



This valuable work is in reality a history of civ- 

 ilization as interpreted by the progress of jurispru- 

 dence. . . In " Superstition and Force " we have a 

 philosophic survey of the long period intervening 

 between primitive barbarity and civilized enlight- 

 enment. There is not a chapter in the work that 



should not be most carefully studied ; and however 

 well versed the reader may be in the science of 

 jurisprudence, he will find much in Mr. Lea's vol- 

 ume of which he was previously ignorant. The 

 book is a valuable addition to the literature of so- 

 cial science. Westminster Review, Jan. 1880. 



By the Same Author. 



Studies in Church History. The Rise of the Temporal Power Ben- 

 efit of Clergy Excommunication. New edition. In one very handsome royal 

 octavo volume of 605 pages. Cloth, $2.50. 



The author is pre-eminently a scholar. He takes 

 up every topic allied with the leading theme, and 

 traces it out to the minutest detail with a wealth 

 of knowledge and impartiality of treatment that 

 compel admiration. The amount of information 

 compressed into the book is extraordinary. In no 

 other single volume is the development of the 



primitive church traced with so much clearness, 

 and with so definite a perception of complex or 

 conflicting sources. The fifty pages on the growth 

 of the papacy, for instance, are admirable for con- 

 ciseness and freedom from prejudice. Boston 

 Traveller, May 3, 1883. 



