3 
— 
16 Medical Works, published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper. — 
Pist of Contributors { 
CYCLOPADIA OF PRACTICAL SURGERY, 
John Adams, Esq. 
William Auchincloss, M.D. 
Sir G. Ballingall. 
Thomas Bell, Esq. 
Charles a M.D. M.R.LA. 
S. A. Bindley, : 
P. F, Blandin. oe 
Thomas Leigh Blundell, M.D. 
John Blackburn, M.A. 
Sir Benj. Collins Brodie, Bart. 
Andrew Buchanan, M.D. 
Thomas H. Burgess, M.D. 
John Burns, M.D. F.RS. 
R. Carmichael, Esq. M.R.I.A. 
Henry T. Chapman, Esq. 
Sir Astley P. Cooper, F.R.S. 
B. B. Cooper, Esq. F.R.S. 
W. Sands Cox, Fsq. F.R.S. 
Sir P. Crampton, M.D. F.R.S. 
J. Green Crosse, Esq. F.R.S. 
T. Blizard Curling, Esq. 
John Dal le, > 
John Birt Davies, a D. 
P. T. Dieffenbach. 
J.C. Donnellan, M.D. 
Robert Druitt, Esq. 
James Eager, M.D. 
John Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. 
William Fergusson, F 
Valen. Flood, M.D. MELA. 
TO THE 
P. H. Green, M.D. 
George Gulliver, Esq. 
Geo. J. Guthrie, Esq. F.R.S. 
Marshall Hall, M.D.F.RS.L. 
and E, 
R. Harrison, M.D. M.R.A.I. 
M. W. Hilles, Esq. 
T. Hodgkin, M.D. 
A. Jacob, M.D. M.R.LA. 
G. Jewel, M.D. 
H_ J. Johnson, . 
T. Wharton Jones, Esq. F.R.S. 
_T. King, M.D. 
T. Wilkinson King, Esq. 
J. Kirby, LL D. 
George B. Knowles, Esq. 
R. Knox, Esq. M.D. F.RS.E. 
Robert Lee, M.D. F.R.S. 
W. J. Little, M.D. 
John Lizars, Esq. F.R.S.E. 
P. B. Lucas, Esq. 
ig Macfarlane, M.D. 
. F Malgaigne. 
J. Maya, Faq. 
H. Maunsell, M.D. 
Richard Middlemore, Esq. 
J. G. Millingen, M.D. 
Alexander Monro, M.D. 
John Morgan, le 
Thomas “+ tig a 
“ Dr. Costello (editor of the Cyclopeedia of Practical Surgery) earl 
branch of literature, by an article in his work, which req 
of its materials, and bears a high character among the essays with which it is 
here, as they have already obtained in ad 
ia are to be found, for the first time, the writings, in 
articles are distinguished by clearness and simplicity of 
hich it was the task of the writers to discuss. To stud 
? 
tors need not be repeated 
specially observe, that in this Cyclo 
and Velpeau. * * * 
style, and fairly perfect the subjects w 
i the work promises to become a first-rate text-book, levelling a host of obst 
view of surgery, which a dozen or so years since perplexed their attempts to inspect the ground.’’ 
active itioners, $ 
** The work itself has not disappointed the 
ions, with here and there one by an able 
monotonous mediocrity—an oasis in the waste. There is a uniformity, a substance, a power anda 
creditable not alone to the individual qwriters, but to the time and country in which we live. 
ical Surgery may not only challenge, but will advan 
of other countries ; and if we infer the extent and superiority 
high character of the work before us, considering it as a book “ 
ressly, we cannot but rejoice at the changes that have been brought about within the last quarter of ace 
The Practical to its conclusion in the spirit and style of the pres 
cannot fail of the object which it seems to aim at above all others, and which is, to form a work of 
state of surgery shall be fully and clearly expounded.’’—Medico-Chirurgical Review, Ji 
body, from the hi 
the present 
Upon the whole, the 
» conducted 
ly ced his to 
uired considerable ability in the ‘ 
vertisements ample 
ons of the profession. It is not made up of | 
nd, shedding its brilliancy and light over a 
usly sustain, comparison with any other 
of the education of the surgeons of this: 
of reference pi ‘ 
Sir J, Murray, M.D. 
James O’Beirne, M.D. — 
T. J. Pettigrew, F.S.A. | 
evin 
3” 
_MARCHANT, SINGER, AND SMITH, PRINTERS, INGRAM-COURT, PENCHURCH-S 
