AND SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS. 



DUNGLISON (ROBLEY), M.D., 



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



HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. Seventh edition. Thoroughly revised and exten- 

 sively modified and enlarged, with nearly five hundred illustrations. In two large and hand- 

 somely printed octavo volumes, containing nearly 1450 pages. 



On no previous revision of this work has the author bestowed more care than on the present, 

 il having been subjected to an entire scrutiny, not only as regards the important maiieis of 

 which it treats, but also the language in which they are conveyed ; and on no former occasion 

 has he felt as satisfied with his endeavors to have the work on a level with the existing state of 

 the science. 



The increased amount of matter may be estimated from the fact that the mere list of authors 

 referred to in the preparation of the additions to this edition alone extends over nine large 

 and closely printed pages. The number of illustrations has been greatly extended, the present 

 edition containing four hundred and seventy-four, while the last had but three hundred and sixty- 

 eight; while, in addition to this, many new and superior wood-cuts have been substituted for those 

 which were not deemed sufficiently accurate or satisfactory. The mechanical execution of the 

 work has also been improved in every respect, and the whole is confidently presented as worthy 

 the great and continued favor which it "has so long received from the profession. 



It has long since taken rank as one of the medi- 

 cal classics of our language. To say that it is by 

 fur the best text-book of physiology ever published 

 in this country, is but echoing the general testi- 

 mony of the profession. 2V. Y. Journal of Medicine. 



There is no single book we \vould recommend to 

 the student or physician, with greater confidence 

 than the present, because in it, will be found a mir-, 

 rorof almost every standard physiological work of 

 the day. We most cordially recommend the work 

 to every member of the profession, and no student 

 should be without it. It is the completes! work on 



Physiology in the English language, and is highly 

 creditable to the author and publishers. From the 

 Canadian Medical Journal. 



The most complete and satisfactory system of 

 Physiology in the English language. Amer. Med. 

 Journal. 



The best work of the kind in the English lan- 

 guage. Silliman's Journal. 



The most full and complete system of Physiology 

 in our language. Western Lancet. 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



GENERAL THERAPEUTICS AND MATERIA MEDIC A; adapted for a 



Medical Text-book. Fourth edition, much improved. With one hundred and eighty-two illus- 

 trations. In two large and handsomely printed octavo volumes, of 1000 pages. 



As a text-book for students, for whom it is par- 

 ticularly designed, we know of none superior ti> 

 it. St. 'Louis Medical and Surgical Journal. 



It purports to be a new edition, but it is rather 

 a new book, so greatly has it been improved, both 

 in the amount and quality of the matter which it 

 contains. 2V. O. Medical and Surgical Journal. 



We bespeak for this edition, trom the profession, 

 an increase of patronage over any of its former 

 ones, on account of its increased merit. 2V. Y. 

 Journal of Medicine. 



It may be said to be the work now upon the sub- We consider this work unequalled. Boston Med. 

 jects upon which it treats. Western Lancet. I and Surg. Journal. 



In this work of Dr. Dunglison, we recognize the ! 

 same untiring industry in the collection and em- 

 bodying of facts on the several subjects of which he 

 treats, that has heretofore distinguished him, and | 

 we cheerfully point to these volumes, as Uyo of the j 

 most interesting that we know of. In noticing the 

 additions to this, the fourth edition, there is very j 

 little in the periodical or annual literature of the 

 profession, published in the interval which has 

 elapsed since the issue of the first, that has escaped 

 the careful search of the author. As a book for 

 reference, it is invaluable. Charleston Med. Jour 

 nal and l\eview. 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



NEW REMEDIES, WITH FORMULAE FOR THEIR ADMINISTRATION. 



Sixth edition, with extensive Additions. In one very large octavo volume, of over 750 pages. 



diseases and for remedies, will be found greatly to 

 enhance its value. New York Med. Gazette. 



The great learning of the author, and his remark- 

 able industry in pushing his researches into every 

 source whence information is derivable, has enabled 

 him to throw together an extensive mass of facts 

 and statements, accompanied by full reference to 

 authorities; which last feature renders the work 

 practically valuable to investigators who desire to 

 examine the original papers. The American Journal 

 of Pharmacy. 



One of the most useful of the author's works. 

 Southern Medical and Surgical Journal. 



This well-known and standard book has now 

 reached its sixth edition, and has been enlarged and 

 improved by the introduction of all the recent gifts 

 to therapeutics which Ihe last few years have so 

 richly produced, including the anaesthetic agents, 

 &c. This elaborate and useful volume should be 

 found in every medical library, for as a book of re- 

 ference, for physicians, it is unsurpassed by any 

 other work in existence, and the double index for 



DUFTON (WILLIAM), M.R.C.S., &c. 

 THE NATURE AND TREATMENT OF DEAFNESS AND DISEASES 



OF THE EAR ; and the Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb, One small 12ino. vol. pp. 120. 



