6 LEA & BLANCHARD'S PUBLICATIONS— {Surgery.) 



New and Improved Edition of THE STUDENT'S TEXT-BOOK. 



THE PRINCIPLES km PRACTICE OF MODERN SURGERY. 



BY ROBERT DRTJITT, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. 

 A New American, from the last and improved London Edition. 



Edited by F. W. SARGENT, M. D., Author of " Minor Surgery," &c. 



ILLUSTRATED WITH ONE HUNDRED AJSD NINETY-THREE WOOD ENGRAVINGS. 



In one very handsomely "printed octavo volume of 576 large pages. 



In preparing the new edition of this popular text-book, every care has been taken so to improve 

 it in every respect as to raise it still higher in the estimation of the profession. The edition from 

 which this is printed has large and important additions by the author; while the present editor, 

 Dr. Sargent, has added whatever appeared necessary to render the book a correct exponent of the 

 present state of surgical science in this country. The illustrations have been entirely remodeled; 

 numerous new ones added by both author and editor; and many superior ones substituted for those 

 rejected. The amount of these changes may be estimated from the fact, that of the 193 wood-cuts 

 at present in this volume, more than one-half have appeared in no former American edition. In 

 mechanical execution, also, the work will be found much improved; in clear type, white paper, 

 and handsome printing, it will compare favorably with the best executed works published in the 

 country, while the price is still kept so low as to place it within the reach of all. 

 From Professor Brainard, of Chicago, Illinois. 

 1 think it the best work of its size, on that subject, in the language. 



From. Professor Rivers, of Providence, Rhode Island. 

 I have been acquainted whh it since hs first republication in this country, and the universal praise it has 

 received I think welt merited. 



From Professor Bryan, of Philadelphia. 

 I shall be happy to recommend it to my students, both here and in Geneva, as the best text-book we have 

 on Surgery. 



From Professor Gibson of Richmond, Virginia. 

 It has given me great pleasure to recommend this valuable work to the members of my class. 



From Professor March, of Albany. 

 T am thoroughly satisfied of its value and great merit as a standard text book for students from my fami- 

 liarity with former editions. 



From Professor May, of Washington, D. C. 

 Permit me to express my satisfaction at the republication in so improved a form of this most valuable work. 

 believe it to be one of the very best textbooks ever issued. 



From Professor McCook, of Baltimore. 

 I cannot withhold my approval of its merits, or the expression that no work is better suited to the wants 

 of the student. I shall commend it to my class, and make it my chief text book. 



FERGUSSON'S OPERATIVE SURGERY. NEW EDITION. 



A SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL SURGERY. 



BY WILLIAM FERGTJSSON, F. R. S. E., 



Professor of Surgery in King's College, London. &c. &c. 

 THIRD AMERICAN, FROM THE LAST ENGLISH EDITION. 



With 274 Illustrations, from Drawings by Bagg, Engraved by G-ilbert & Gihon. 

 In one large and beautifully printed octavo volume of six hundred and thirty pages. 

 Ttis with unfeigned satisfaction that we call the attention of the profession in this country to this excellent 

 work. It richly deserves the reputation conceded to it, of being the best practical Surgery extant, at least in 

 the English language.— Medical Examiner. 



Professor Fergussoifs work, we feel persuaded, will be as great a favorite as it deserves, for it combines 

 the powerful recommendations of cheapness and elegance, with a clear, sound, and practical treatment of every 

 subject in surgical science. The illustrations, by Bagg, are admirable — in his very best style. — Edinburgh, 

 Journal of Medical Science. 



MILLERS PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY. 



THE PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY. 



BY JAMES MILLER, F. R. S. E., 



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

 Second American edition. In one octavo volume of five hundred and thirty-eight pages. 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



THE PRACTIC¥ OF SURGERY. 



Second American edition. In one octavo volume of five hundred pages. 

 These two works are printed and bound to match, forming together a complete System of Surgery. 



Taken together they form a very condensed and complete system of Surgery, not surpassed, as a text-book, 

 I y any work with which we are acquainted. — III. and hid Medical and Surgical Journal. 



Mr.'Miller has said more in a few words than any writer since the days of Celsus.— JV. O. Med. and Surg. 

 Journal. 



