16 Mr. Edward Arnold's List of New Books 
THE BODY AT WORK. 
By Dr. ALEXANDER HILL, 
Recently Master of Downing College, Cambridge. 
Author of ‘ An Introduction to Science,’ ‘ The Physiologist’s Note-book,’ etc. 
With Illustrations , about 500 pages, Demy 8 vo. 16s. net. 
This is a book for the non-professional reader, not a regular 
text-book for the medical student. It does not assume any technical 
knowledge of the sciences, such as chemistry, physics and biology, 
which lead up to a formal study of physiology. Dr. Hill describes 
the phenomena of life, their interdependence and causes, in language 
intelligible to people of general education, and his book may be com¬ 
pared in this respect with Dr. Hutchison’s well-known work on 
‘ Food.’ There is perhaps a prejudice against the ordinary popularizer 
of scientific knowledge, but when a master of his subject takes up his 
pen to write for the public, we capnot but be grateful that he has 
cast aside the trammels of the text-book, and handled subjects of vital 
interest to humanity in so broad and philosophic a manner. 
A TEXT-BOOK OF EXPERIMENTAL 
PSYCHOLOGY. 
By Dr. C. S. MYERS, 
Professor of Psychology at King’s College, London University. 
Crown 8 vo. 8s. 6d. net. 
The lack of a text-book on Experimental Psychology has been 
long felt, the literature of the subject having been hitherto so scattered 
and profuse that the student has to collect a small library of books 
and periodicals. The present work gives an account of the more im¬ 
portant results obtained, and describes methods of experiment, with 
practical directions for the student. 
APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY. 
B Ibanbboofc for StuDents of /ibebictne. 
By ROBERT HUTCHISON, M.D., F.R.C.P., 
Physician to the London Hospital, and Assistant Physician to the Hospital 
for Sick Children. 
Author of * Food and the Principles of Dietetics,’ etc. 
Crown 8 vo. 7s. 6d. net. 
The author of a standard work on diet is not likely to err by 
being too theoretical. The principle of Dr. Hutchison’s new book 
is to bring physiology from the laboratory to the bedside. 4 Physio¬ 
logy,’ he writes, ‘ is studied in the laboratory, and clinical medicine 
in the wards, and too often one finds that the student is incapable of 
applying his scientific knowledge to his clinical work.’ 
LONDON : EDWARD ARNOLD, 41 & 43 MADDOX STREET, W. 
