Copy 2

Clinical midwifery; with the histories of four hundred cases of difficult labour / [Robert Lee].

  • Lee, Robert, 1793-1877.
Date:
1842
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Clinical midwifery; with the histories of four hundred cases of difficult labour / [Robert Lee]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    a STANDARD MEDICAL WORKS PUBLISHED BY JOHN CHURCHILL, PRINCES STREET, SOHO. INFANTS; Translated from the Third French Edition, with Notes, by JAMES-STEWART, M.D. 8vo. cloth, 14s. “This translation of Dr. Billard’s work will supply a want felt to exist in our medical literature. The author has enjoyed opportunities of pursuing patholo- gical investigations to an almost unlimited’ extent; and, as the result, he has presented to the world a. book remarkable for the variety and importance of the facts if contains. Of the manner in which Dr. Stewart has executed his task, w can speak in the highest terms.”—Dr. Johnson’s Review. ? . “MM. Billard held a very important station at the Hopital des Enfans, and ther he laboured with almost unrivalled industry and talent to shed new light upon the general pathology and treatment of infantile diseases. The work is decidedly a task in a very correct. and creditable manner, and his Appendix forms a very Tara aemaanmaaaaal DR. GOLDING BIRD, F.L.5.,. F.G-.S. LECTURER ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AT GUY’S HOSPITAL. ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; being an Experimental Introduction to the Study of the Physical Sciences. Illustrated with Two Hundred and Thirty Wood-cuts. 8vo. cloth, 12s. “‘ By the appearance of Dr. Bird’s work, the student has now all that he can desire in one neat, concise, and well-digested volume. The elements of natural philosophy are explained in very simple language, and illustrated by numerous wood-cuts.”—Medical Gazette. “This work teaches us the elements. of the entire circle of natural philoso- meteorology, electricity, &c., are set before us in such simple forms, and so forcible away, that we cannot help understanding their laws, their operation, and the remarkable phenomena by which they are accompanied or signified. As a vo- lume of useful and -beautiful instruction for the young, and as a work of general value to both sexes, we cordially recommend it.”—Literary Gazette. ava aaa aaa aaa DR. CARPENTER, LECTURER ON PHYSIOLOGY IN THE BRISTOL MEDICAL SCHOOL. PRINCIPLES OF GENERAL AND COMPARA- TIVE PHYSIOLOGY ; intended as an Introduction to the Study of Human Physiology, and as a Guide to the Philosophical Pursuit and Wood. The Second Edition, with important additions. 8vo. cloth, 18s. *‘T recommend to your perusal a work recently published by Dr. Carpenter. It has this advantage, it is very much up to the present state of knowledge on the subject. It is written in aclear style, andis well illustrated.”—Professor Sharpey’s Introductory Lecture. “In Dr. Carpenter’s work will be found the best exposition we possess of all that is furnished by comparative anatomy to our knowledge of the nervous sys- tem, as well as to the more general principles of life and organization.”—Dr. Holland's Medical Notes and Reflections. 3K oe