AND SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS. 



SOLLY (SAMUEL), F. R. S. 



THE HUMAN BRAIN; its Structure, Physiology, and Diseases. With a 

 Description of the Typical Forms of the Brain in the Animal Kingdom. From the Second and 

 much enlarged London edition. In one octavo volume, with 120 wood-cuts. 



SCHOEDLER (FRI EDFUCH), PH.D., 



Professor of the Natural Sciences at Worms, &c. 



THE BOOK OF NATURE; and Elementary Introduction to the Sciences of 



Physics, Astronomy. Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology, Botany, Zoology, and Physiology. Trans- 

 lated from the sixth German edition, with "Additions, by HENRY MKDLOCK, F. C.S.,fcc. And 

 Additions and Alterations by the American Editor. In one thick volume, small oqjavo, with over 

 GOO illustrations on wood. (Suitable for the higher Schools.) 



SMITH (F. GURNEY), M. D., AND JOHN NEILL, M. D. 

 ANALYTICAL COMPENDIUM OF THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF 



MEDICAL SCIENCE. One vol., large 12mo. (See Neill.) 



TAYLOR (ALFRED S.), M. D., F. R. S., 



Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Chemistry in Guy's Hospital. 



MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. Third American, from the fourth and improved 

 English Edition. With Notes and References to American Decisions, by EDWARD HARTSHORNE, 

 M. D. In one large octavo volume, of about seven hundred pages. (Just Ready.) 

 In the preparation of the English edition, from which this has been printed, the author has found 

 it necessary to revise the whole of the chapters, as well as to make numerous alterations and addi- 

 tions, together with references to many recent cases of importance. A Glossary has also been 

 added for the convenience of those whose studies have not been directed specially to this subject. 

 The notes of the American editor embrace the additions formerly made by Dr. Griffith, who revised 

 the work on its first appearance in this country, together with such new matter as his experience 

 and the progress of the science have shown to be advisable. The work may therefore be regarded 

 as fully on a level with the most recent discoveries, and worthy of the reputation which it lias ac- 

 quired as a complete and compendious guide for the physician and lawyer. 



to desist before com 



So well is this work known to the members both 

 of the medical and legal professions, and so highly 

 is it appreciated by them, that it cannot be necessary 

 for us to say a word in its commendation ; its having 

 already reached a fourth edition being the best pos- 

 sible testimony in its favor. The author has ob- 

 viously subjected the entire work to a very careful 

 revision. We find scattered through it numerous 

 additions and alterations, some of them of consider- 

 able importance; and reference is made to a large 

 number of cases which have occurred since the date 

 of the last publication. British and Foreign Med.- 

 Chirurg. Review. 



The fourth edition of Dr. Taylor's Manual of 

 Medical Jurisprudence needs merely a simple an- 

 nouncement at our hands ; the merits of the work 

 have been freely canvassed by us on a former occa- 

 sion, and we have now but to say that the author 

 has spared no pains in keeping it on a par in all re- 

 spects with the advance of both medical and legal 

 science. Dublin Med. Journal. 



This work of Dr. Taylor's is generally acknow- 

 ledged to be ono of the ablest extant on the subject 

 of medical jurisprudence. It is certainly one of the 

 most attractive books that we have met with ; sup- 

 plying so much both to interest and instruct, that 

 we do not hesitate to affirm that after having once 

 commenced its perusal, few could be prevailed upon 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



ON POISONS, IN RELATION TO MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AXh 



MEDICINE. Edited, with Notes and Additions, by R. E. GRIFFITH, M. D. In one large octavo 

 volume, of 688 pages. 



. In the last London 

 edition, all the newly observed and accurately re- 

 corded facts have been inserted, including rnncli that 

 is recent of Chemical, Microscopical, and Patholo- 

 gical research, besides papers on numerous subjects 

 never before published ; in the supervision of this, 

 the third American, one of the last labors of the la- 

 mented Dr. Griffith, we find a goodly number of notes 

 and additions. The publishers deserve the support 

 of the profession for the publication of a work of 

 such sterling merit. Charleston Medical Journal 

 and Review. 



It is not excess of praise to say that the volume 

 before us is the very best treatise extant on Medical 

 Jurisprudence. In saying this, we do not wish to 

 be understood as detracting from the merits of the 

 excellent works of Beck, Ryan, Traill, Guy, and 

 others; but in interest and value we think it must 

 be conceded that Taylor is superior to anything that 

 has preceded it. The author is already well known 

 to the profession by his valuable treatise on Poisons : 

 and the present volume will add materially to his 

 high reputation for accurate and extensive know- 

 ledge and discriminating judgment. Dr Griffith has. 

 in his notes, added many matters of interest with 

 reference to American Statute Law. &e.. so that the 

 work is brought completely up to the wants of the 

 physician and lawyer at the present day. IV. 11". 

 Medical and Surgical Journal. 



The most elaborate work on the subject that our 

 literature possesses. British and Foreign Medico- 

 Chirurgical Revieiu. 



It contains a vast body of facts, which embrace 

 all that is important in toxicology, all that is 

 necessary to the guidance of the medical jurist, and 

 all that can be desired by the .lawyer. Medico- 

 Chirurgical Review. 



One of the most practical and trustworthy works 

 on Poisons in our language. Western Journal of 

 Medicine. 



It is, so far as our knowledge extends, incompa- 

 rably the best upon the subject; in the highest de- 

 gree creditable to the author, entirely trustworthy, 

 and indispensable to the student and practitioner. 

 N. Y. Annalist. 



THOMSON (A. T.), M . D., F. R. S., &c. 

 DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT OF THE SICK ROOM, necessary in aid of 



Medical Treatment for the Cure of Diseases. Edited by R. E. GRIFFITH, M. D. In one large 

 royal 12mo. volume, with wood-cuts, 300 pages. 



