A. HAKT'S STANDARD MEDICAL WORKS. 



PRINCIPLES 



AND 



FHAGTIGE OF MEDICINE. 



BY JOHN ELLIOTSON, M.D., F.R.S. 

 Complete in One VoL of 1050 pages. 

 Price Three Dollars and Fifty Cents. 



WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS, ADAPTING IT TO 

 THE U>riTED STATES. 



BY THOMAS STEWARDSON, M. D., 

 Physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital. 

 The American Editor has introduced 

 entirely new articles upon 



Remittent Fever, and Yellow 

 Fever, 



As well as considerable additions to 

 the article on Continued Fever. 



"Lender such circumstances we cannot 

 but congratulate the profession in this coun- 

 try that it has now been placed within their 

 reach, under the auspices of an editor 

 whose ample experie::ce and especial 

 study of fevers, have enao'ed him to add 

 several chapters and notes, which mate- 

 rially enhance the usefulness of Ihis <reat- 

 ise. We refer, in particular, to Dr. Stew- 

 ardson's chapter on Remittent and Yellow 

 Vevers, diseases so prevalent in many sec- 

 tions of this country, and which had re- 

 ceived but very cursory notices in the ori- 

 ginal work. Dr. Stewafdson has given an 

 account of Cholera Infantum, a disease 

 peculiar to this country, and which, there- 

 fore, really attracts the attention of Euro- 

 pean writers." — Americayi Medical Jour- 

 nal^ January. 1844. 



" Engaged in the preparation of this work, 

 there were four physicians, each one of 

 whose nameS; where known, is a guaran- 

 tee that the prbauciion is worthy the atten- 

 tion of the whole medical public ; and it is 

 only reasonable to infer that their joint la- 

 bors have furnished a Practice of Medi- 

 cine as complete as any other extant.— 

 Those who examine the volume will not 

 be disappointed, for it is a very excellent 

 book to read, to refer to, or to study as a 

 text-book. The style is familiar, chaste 

 and succinct; the matter is well arranged, 

 the index (a matter of no small importance) 

 is unexceptionable, and the etymologies of 

 technical words are given in foot notes. — 

 In England, the volume is extensively used 

 as a text-book, and it is fair to anticipate 

 that it will be a favorite among students in 

 the United States. The additions made by 

 Dr. Stewardson, the Physician of the Penn- 

 sylvania Hospital, are very valuable; his 

 chapters on remittent and yellow fevers, 

 are more satisfactory than any similar 

 treatise we, at this moment, remember to 

 have seen. He is evidently a man who has 

 carefully added judicious study to no incon- 

 siderable experience, the severe touch- 

 stone of theory in medicine, and has enjoy- 

 ed full opportunity of knowing the correct- 

 ness of his views." — BaltitUore Patriot. 



COURSE OF ENGLISH READING; 



adapted to every taste anu capacity 

 By the Rev JAMFS PVCROFT, 13. A 

 Trinity College, Oxford. 

 Auttior of " Greek Grajnmar Practice^'''* 

 ''''Latin Grammar Practice^'''' S^c. 

 Price 12i Cents. 

 Complete in One Volume. 

 A volume which we can conscientiously 

 recommend, as marking out an accurate 

 course of historical and general reading 

 from which a vast acquisition of sound know- 

 ledge must result. The arrangement and 

 system are no less admirable than the se- 

 lection of authors pointed out for study."— 

 Literary Gazette. 



" We do not know of a better index than 

 this well-considered little hook to a general 

 course of reading. It might, as such, be 

 safely and advantageously put into the hands 

 of all young persons who have finished their 

 education, and are about to take their place 

 in society, or to begin the world."— ^i^as. 



LATIN GRAMMAR PRACTICE. 

 In Three Parts: 1. Lessons of Vocabulary 

 of all the AVords in " Valpy's Ccesar," ar- 

 ranged according to roots, terminations, 

 and other peculiarities ; 2. Construing Les- 

 sons corresponding with Part I., exempli- 

 fying Latin Accidence and Syntax, and 

 illustrating Roman History ; 3. Easy Eng- 

 lish Exercises, corresponding with the 

 Lessons, and formea oniy of ine Words of 

 Parts I. andH. ; also exemplifying Latin 

 Accidence and Syntax. 

 By the Rev. JAMES PYCROFT, B. A 

 In One Vol. 12mo. Price 50 Cents. 

 "Mr. Pycroft's plan is a good one, and 

 well calculated to aid the pupil, and to su- 

 persede, with the utmost safety, so far as it 

 goes, the endless labor of the Lexicon and 

 Dictionary." — Atlas, 



CREEK GRAMMAR PRACTICE, 



IN THREE PARTS: 

 1. Lessons of Vocabulary of more than 

 Two Thousand Words from Xenophon's 

 " Anabasis," arranged according to roots, 

 terminations and other peculiarities; 2. 

 Construing Lessons corresponding with 

 those of Part I., exemplifying Greek Ac- 

 cidence and Syntax ; also the greater 

 part of the " Anabasis," Book I. ; 3. Easy 

 English Exercises, corresponding with 

 the Lessons, and formed only of the 

 Words of Parts I. and II., also exempli- 

 fying both Accidence and Syntax. 

 By the Rev. JAMES PYCROFT, B A., 

 In One Vol. 12mo. 50 Cents. 

 "The plan .s excellent, and will tend 

 greatly to facilitate the acquisition of the 

 two languages. By diligent practice in 

 these lessons and vocabularies, the pupil 

 becomes progressively master of all the dif- 

 ficulties that obstruct his early progress, 

 and gradually attains to a well-grounded 

 knowledge, and consequent relish, of the 

 beauties of the Greek and Latin idioms, ' — 

 Jofift Bull. 



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