428 Scientific Intelligence. 
13. L’organisation du régne animal; par Emine Brancnarv. 5th 
No., folio. Paris, 1852. December. 
14. Odontographie. Vergleichende Darstellung des Zahnsystems 
der lebenden u. fossilen Wirbelthiere. Von C. G. Giesen. 2d No. 
4to. Leipzig, 1853. 
We intend to give a detailed account of some of these works in the 
next number of the Journal. be 
{If. Lectures on Surgical Pathology, delivered at the Royal Col- 
lege of Surgeons of England; by James Pacer, F.R.S., &c. 2 vols. 
London, 1853. Vol. I, pp. 499. (Hypertrophy: Atrophy: Re- 
pair: Inflammation: Mortification: Specific Diseases.) Vol. II, pp. 
637. (Tumors.) 
The Art of medicine is as old as humanity itself, but Pathology ele- 
vated to the dignity of a science which can be studied in an intelligent 
and definite way, is of quite recent origin. 
Physiology and Pathology must always be mutual aids, for the latter 
is but a fallen condition of the former; and no one can clearly under- 
stand the physical conditions of disease, until he has learned the normal 
