12 Medical Works, published by 
DR. BOSTOCK’S 
SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE, — 
From its Origin to the Commencement of the Nineteenth Century. 
8vo. price 7s. 6d. cloth. 
“ This is precisely one of those books which a non-medical man may read with interest ; it will form — 
a valuable addition to any general library ; for medicine is a branch of phil y which never should 
have been separated from e parent trunk, and the sooner it is again re- upon it the better.” 
DR. FORBES’S 
MANUAL OF SELECT MEDICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY ; 
In which the Books are arranged Chronologically according to the subjects, and the 
Derivation of the Terms and the Nosological and Vernacular Synonyms of the 
Diseases are given. With an Appendix, containing Lists of the collected Works of 
Authors, Systematic Treatises on Medicine, Transactions of Societies, Journals, 
&e. Ke. > tl 
Royal 8vo. price 9s. cloth. : 
DR. WILLIS | | 
ON URINARY DISEASES, AND THEIR TREATMENT; | 
Being a Practical Treatise on the Functional DISEASES of the KIDNEYS, and | 
the connection of these with general and particular Morbid States and Symptoms— 
Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel, Stone, &c. 
** We have thus given a feeble outline of a portion of Dr. Wituts’s Treatise on Uninary : 
Diseases, being unwilling to anticipate the oe which our readers cannot fail to derive from a 4 
perusal of the work itself. It contains a well-digested, concise, and, at the same time, complete view : 
of the subject, and will become, we venture to predict, an indispensable companion to every practi- _ 
tioner of medicine.’’—Lancet. : , 
“We have perused this book with the gratification which attends the consciousness of acquiring | 
information.’’—Medical Gazette. ae 
SIR JOHN SINCLAIR’S | } 
CODE OF HEALTH AND LONGEVITY; | 
Or, a General View of the Rules and Principles for Preserving Health and 
Prolonging Life. 
Fifth Edition, in one large vol. 8vo. illustrated with Seven Portraits of Celebrated | 
Persons who attained Extraordinary Ages, price 20s. | 
*.* Four heavy and expensive Editions of Sir John Sinclair's “ Code of Health” | 
have stamped its merit and utility : it is the most comprehensive and useful work on | 
Health and Longevity yet published, and has been the storehouse from which all | 
subsequent writers have extracted much valuable information. i 
“‘ The art of preserving health, and giving longevity to man, forms a link in that chain 
its to which ape mer devoted all ees time.? He ees iy obligation for the pore 4 1 
of your interesting thoughts upon this subject, are augmented by the advan and information I have 
denved by perusing them.??—Whe Baron @’ Edeicrantz. of — 4 
‘* Many subjects are considered in a new point of view—many new and remarkable facts are intro- _ 
duced; on the whole (he states) the author has communicated the most important results regarding the ; 
effects of external substances on health.’’—Dr. Sprengel’s Preface to his ‘Translation of this work into |_ 
German. 2 
“ The subject is of the greatest importance. The work I have read with isfacti 
observations which it contains are very important.’’—Dr. Matthew Baiilie. great satisfaction, and the | _ 
