9-28 
Deafness, 750 a. 
Eyes, diseases of, 748 b ; cataract, c; of couch- 
ing 1 , ibid ; operation of extracting the lens, 
749 a ; 'fistula lachrymalis, b. 
Fistula in perinaso, 753 a ; in ano, lb. 
Fractures considered, 740 a ; of the upper ex- 
tremities, 741 a ; of the clavicle, ribs, sternum, 
and spine, il>. ; compound fractures, b. 
Gun-shot wounds considered, 736 b to 737^. 
Head, wounds or injuries of, 743 a. 
Hernia, 750 operations for inguinal or scro- 
tal, 751 a. 
History of surgery, 733 b, e. 
Hydrocele, &c. 751 a to c. 
Incontinence of urine, 752 c. 
Indolent tumour considered, 747 a. 
Inflammation, its characters and varieties, 744 c 
to 74 5 c. 
Issues, 748 b. 
Itch, 747 a ; treatment of, lb. 
Lumbar or psoas abscess, its symptoms, 745 c; 
causes and seat, ib. ; treatment, 746 a. , 
Luxations, 741 b ; of the upper extremities, c ; 
of the os humeri, ib. ; of the inferior extremi- 
ties, 742 a ; of the spine, coccyx, ribs, and cla- 
vicle, b ; of the bones of the head and face, ib. 
Marks on infants, 747 b. 
Paracentesis of the thorax, 7 50 b ; of the abdo- 
men, ib. 
Plates, explanation of, 753 b. 
Polypi, 747 b. 
Ranula, 750 a. 
Ring-worm, 746 c; treatment, 747*. 
Scald head, 747 a ; treatment, ib. 
£>tone in the bladder, 751 c; operation for ex- 
tracting, 752 ctoc. 
Tubular or penetrating wounds, 737 b. 
Teeth, diseases of, 749 c; extraction of, ib. 
Tonsils and uvula, enlarged, 750 a. 
Trepanning considered," 743 b ; the operation, 
744 b. 
.Ulcer considered, 745 a. 
Venereal affection, 746 b ; symptoms of gonor- 
rhoea, ib. ; treatment, ib. ; symptoms of sy- 
philis, c; treatment, ib. 
Venesection, 747 c. 
Warts, 747 b. 
White swelling considered, 745 c ; its symptoms, 
ib. ; causes, ib. ; treatment, ib. 
founds, their kind and degree, 733 c ; treat- 
INDEX TO TTIE TREATISES. 
ment of, 734 c to 737 b ; medical management 
of patients under, 737 c to 738 b. 
Wry neck, 750 a. 
SURVEYING. 
Chain, use and application of the, 755 a to 757 b. 
Circle, to find the area of, 754 c; circular ring, 
7 55. a ; segment of a circle, or other curvili- 
near figure, ib. 
FM ipse, to find the area of, 755 a. 
Parallelogram, rectangled ; to find the area of, 
754 b. 
Plane table, use and application of, 757 b. 
Plotting, directions for, and example, 758 t. 
Polygon regular ; to find the area of, 754 c. 
Rhombus, or rhomboid ; to find the area of, 
754 b. 
Square, to find the area of, 754 b. 
Theodolite, use and application of, 757 c. 
Trapezium, and trapezoid, to find the area of, 
754 c. 
Triangle, to find die area of, 754 b. 
TRIGONOMETRY. 
Definitions in plane trigonometry, 821 a. 
Plane trigonometry, 821 a ; eases in, c to 823 b. 
Properties of plane triangles, 821 c. 
Spherical trigonometry, 823 b ; theorems in, ibid. 
and c ; propositions and remarks concerning 
spherical triangles, c to find the area of a 
spherical polygon, 824 c. 
WAR. 
Art of war, 877 c. 
Breaking the enemy’s line, in naval combats, 
first introduced by admiral Rodney, 879 b,c; 
this manoeuvre absolutely essential, for pro- 
ducing any decisive result, 880 a. 
Britons, ancient ; state of naval warfare among, 
878 b. 
Echellon, the figure of, adopted by Epaminon- 
das at Leuctra, 881 a. 
Engines used in ancient naval combats, 878 a. 
General, talents and attainments necessary to, 
880 c, 881 a. 
Gunpowder ; entire change which its invention 
introduced into naval warfare, 879 a ; into 
military tactics, 881 b. 
line of battle, ancient naval, 878 b. 
Military tactics of the ancients, 880 b ; in the 
middle ages, 8S.I a ; of modern times, b. 
F X N I S. 
Nature, detestable, of war, 877 r. 
Naval warfare, 878 d. 
Navy, British ; earliest state, and progress of, 
878 b to 879 b. 
Principles, general, in modern warfare, 882#. 
Signals used in ancient naval combats, 878 b. 
WATER. 
Acids, kinds and proportions of, contained h* 
mineral waters, 887 a ; method of ascertain- 
ing the proportions of mineral acids uncom- 
bined in waters, 891 b. 
Acidulous mineral waters, composition of, 888 a. 
Air, kinds and proportions of, contained in mi- 
neral waters, 887 a ; methods of detecting the 
proportions of aerial fluids in water, 891 a. 
Alkali contained .in mineral waters, 887 a ; me- 
thod of ascertaining the proportion of alka- 
line carbonat present in waters, 891 c. 
Bath water, analysis of, 888 a. 
Chalybeate waters, composition of, 888 a. 
Common water, its properties and kinds, 886 a. 
Earths contained in mineral waters, 887 a ; me- 
thods of detecting the proportions of earthy 
carbonats in water, 891 L. 
Fluidity not the most simple state of water, 
88 6 a. 
Hepatic, or sulphureous waters, composition of, 
888 b. 
Lake- water, nature of, 886 c. 
Marsh-water, nature of, 886 c. 
Mineral waters, 886 r, 887 c ; table of the com- 
ponent parts of mauy mineral waters, 888 ; 
method of analysing them, 888 #; methods of 
detecting their presence in waters, 890 a ; of 
ascertaining their proportions, 892 a. 
Nitrats, methods of detecting their presence in 
waters, 890 b ; of ascertaining their propor- 
tions, 892 b. 
Rain-water, nature of, 886 b. 
River-water, nature of, 886 i. 
Saline waters, composition of, 888 b. 
Salts contained in mineral waters, 887 a. 
Spring-water, nature of, 886 b. 
Substances occurring in mineral waters, mean* 
of detecting them all, 888 c to 889 c. 
Sulphats, methods of detecting their presence in 
waters, 889 c; of ascertaining their propor- 
tions, 891 c. 
Well-water, nature of, 886 *. 
T. Gillet, Printer, Wild-court, Lincoln’s-Inn Fields. 
LIST 
