HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Surgery). 



TfiRICHSEN (JO PIN), 



-f Professor of Surgery in University College, London. 



THE SCIENCE AND ART OF SURGERY; being a Treatise on Sur- 

 gical Injuries, Diseases, and Operations. New and improved American, from the Second 

 enlarged and carefully revised London edition. Illustrated with over four hundred wood 

 engravings. In one large and handsome octavo volume of 1000 closely printed pages ; extra 

 cloth, $6; leather, raised bands, $7. 



We are bound to state, and we do so without wish- ' as one of the very best, if not the best text-book of 

 ing to draw invidious comparisons, that the work of surgery with which we were acquainted, permits us 

 Mr. Erichsen, in most respects, surpasses any that to give it but a passing notice totally unworthy of its 

 has preceded it. Mr. Erichsen's is a practical work, merits. It may be confidently asserted, that no work 

 combining a due proportion of the "Science and Art on the science and art of surgery has ever received 

 of Surgery." Having derived no little instruction more universal commendation or occupied a higher 

 from it, in many important branches of surgery, we position as a general text-book on surgery, than this 

 can have no hesitation in recommending it as a valu- treatise of Professor Erichsen. Savannah Journal of 

 able book alike to the practitioner and the student. Medicine. 



-Dublin Quarterly. In fulne88 of practical detail and pers p icu uy O f 



Gives a very admirable practical view of the sci- style, convenience of arrangement and soundness of 



ence and art of surgery. Edinburgh Med. and Surg. , discrimination, as well as fairness and completeness 



Journal. I of discussion, it is better suited to the wants of both 



We recommend it as the best compendium of sur- ! stu /( d ^ Ilt r aild P r 7 ac titioner^than any of its predecessors. 



gery in our language. London Lancet. 



It is, we think, the most valuable practical work 



old prac- 



on surgery in existence, both for young and o 

 titioners. Nashville M.ed. and Sur. Journa 



Am. Journal of Med. Sciences. 



After careful and frequent perusals of Erichsen's 

 surgery, we are at a loss fully to express our admira- 

 tion of it. The author's style is eminently didactic, 

 and characterized by a most admirable directness, 



The limited time we have to review this improved clearness, and compactness. Ohio Med. and Surg. 

 edition of a work, the first issue of which we prized Journal. 



jftY THE SAME AUTHOR. (Ready in June.) 



ON RAILWAY, AND OTHER INJURIES OF THE NERVOUS 



SYSTEM. In small octavo volume. Extra cloth, $1 00. 



We welcome this as perhaps the most practically I to the profession in general, many of w^iom may be 

 useful treatise written for many a day. Medical \ consulted in such cases; and it will, no doubt, take 

 Timrs. its place as a text-book on the subject of which it 



It will serve as a most useful aud trustworthy guide | treats. Medical Press. 



M 



'ILLER (JAMES), 



Late Professor of Surgery in the University of Edinburgh, &c. 



PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY. Fourth American, from the third and 



revised Edinburgh edition. In one large and very beautiful volume of 700 pages, with 

 two hundred and forty illustrations on wood, extra cloth. $3 75. 



Y THE SAME AUTHOR. 



THE PRACTICE OF SURGERY. Fourth American, from the last 



Edinburgh edition. Revised by the American editor. Illustrated by three hundred and 

 sixty-four engravings on wood. In one large octavo volume of nearly 700 pages, extra 

 cloth. $3 75. 



It is seldom that two volumes have ever made so 

 profound an impression in so short a time as the 

 "Principles" and the "Practice" of Surgery by Mr. 

 Miller, or so richly merited the reputation they have 



acquired. The author is an eminently sensible, prac- 

 tical, and well-informed man, who knows exactly 

 what he is talking about and exactly how to talk it. 

 Kentucky Medical Recorder. 



plRRIE ( WILLIAM), F. R. S. E.. 



-* Professor of Surgery in the University of Aberdeen. 



THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY. Edited by 



JOHN NEILL, M. D., Professor of Surgery in the Penna. Medical College, Surgeon to the 

 Pennsylvania Hospital, <fec. In one very handsome octavo volume of 780 pages, with 316 

 illustrations, extra cloth. $3 75. 



QARGENT (F. W.), M.D. 



ON P>ANDAGING AND OTHER OPERATIONS OF MINOR SUR- 

 GERY. New edition, with an additional chapter on Military Surgery. One handsome royal 

 12mo. volume, of nearly 400 pages, with 184 wood-cuts. Extra cloth, $1 75. 



We cordially commend this volume as one which 

 the medical student should most closely study; and 

 to the surgeon in practice it must prove itself instruct- 

 ive on many points which he may have forgotten. 

 Brit. Am. Journal, May. 1862. 



Exceedingly convenient and valuable to all mem- 

 bers of the profession. Chicago Medical Examiner, 

 May, 1862. 



The very best manual of Minor Surgery we have 

 seen. Buffalo Medical Journal. 



MALGAIGNE'S OPERATIVE SURGERT. With nu- 

 merous illustrations on wood. In one handsome 

 octavo volume, extra cloth, of nearly 600 pp. $2 50. 



SKEY'S OPERATIVE SURGERT. In one very hand- 

 some octavo volume, extra cloth, of over b'50 pages, 

 with about 100 wood-cuts. $3 25. 



