Second Edition , Fcap. 8 vo. cloth , price 3 s. 
On Scarlatina and its Treatment. 
By I. Baker Brown, F.R.C.S., &c. 
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The Human Brain; 
Its Configuration, Structure, and Physiology ; Illustrated by Refer¬ 
ences to the Nervous System in the Lower Orders of Animals. By 
Samuel Solly, F.R.S., Senior Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, 
Member of the Council, and late Professor of Anatomy and Surgery 
in the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. 
“ We have perused the work with much attention and no inconsiderable degree of 
gratification.”— London and Edingburgh Philological Magazine. 
u Excellent in its conceptidn, perspicuous in its style, arid lucid in its descriptions.” 
—Medical Chirurgical Review. 
“ It affords us great pleasure to be able to recommend it most unreservedly.”— 
Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal. 
“ Treated in a manner that reflects the highest credit upon his iridustry and talents.” 
—London Medical Gazette. 
“ Mr. Solly has entitled himself to the gratitude of a numerous class of readers.” 
—British and Foreign Medical Revieiv. 
Royal 8 vo. cloth, price 8s. 
The Ophthalmoscope ; 
Its Varieties and its Uses. Translated from the German of Zander 
By R. B. Carter, F.R.C.S. Eng. (by Exam.). With Notes and 
Additions. 68 Woodcuts and 3 beautiful Coloured Chromo-litho¬ 
graphs. 
“ We have thus very cursorily alluded to the chief contents of this volume, which 
is illustrated by numerous woodcuts and three coloured lithographic plates ; and, in 
conclusion, we feel w arranted in asserting that it is by far the best practical guide to 
the use of the Ophthalmoscope that exists in our language.”— Dublin Quarterly 
Journal. 
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The Foot and its Covering. 
With Dr. Camper's work on u The Best Form of Shoe," translated 
from the German. By James Dowie. 
“ A very Sensible treatise, by one who takes an artistic and scientific interest in 
his subject, and who has evidently well studied the mechanical structure and action, 
as well as the anatomy and physiology, of that wonderful concatenation of bones, 
sinews, and muscles—the human foot.”— Builder. 
“Toall pedestrians it must be an object to have an easy shoe, and in the present 
day of universal military ardour and hebdomadal marchings out, this little contribu¬ 
tion may prove a useful adviser upon the subject.”— Lancet . 
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