The anatomy of sleep: or, the art of procuring sound and refreshing slumber at will ... with annotations and additions by Earl Stanhope / by Edward Binns.

Binns Edward, -1852.

Date:: 1845

Credit: The anatomy of sleep: or, the art of procuring sound and refreshing slumber at will ... with annotations and additions by Earl Stanhope / by Edward Binns. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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$AVITII A PREPACE BY PEOEESSOE. LIEBIG. C. REMIGIUS FRESENIUS, CHEMICAL ASSISTANT IN TUE GIESSEN LADOUATORY. ELEMENTAET INSTEUCTION IN CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, as practised in tlie LABORATORY of GIESSIN. Edited by LLOYD BULLOCK, late Student at Giessen. Demy 8vo. cloth, 9s. The original work has had a most extensive sale and reputation in Gennany. The English edition has heen prepared with the co-operation of the Author; it contains much new matter, and the latest improvements in processes, and is therefore much in advance of the German Edition. G. J. GUTHRIE, F.R.S. THE ANATOMY OF THE BLADDEE AND OF THE URETHRA, and the Treatment of the Obstructions to which these Passages are liable. Third Edition. 8vo. cloth, 5*. BY THE SAME AUTHOR. ON INJUEIES OF THE HEAD AFFECTING THE BRAIN. 4to. boards, 6s. The great practical importance of those affections which constitute BIr.Guthrie's Treatise. A commentary on such a theme, mitten by a surgeon of experience and reputation, cannot fail to attract the attention of the profession.—British and Foreign Medical Review, DR. GUY. HOOPEE'S PHYSICIAN'S VADE-MECUM; OE, MANUAL OF THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. New Edition, considerably enlarged, and re-written. Fcap. 8vo. cloth, lOs. DR. MARSHALL HALL, F.R.S. PEACTICAL OBSEEVATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS IN MEDICINE. Post 8vo. cloth. DR. HOPE, F.R.S. A TEEATISE ON THE DISEASES OF THE HEAET AND GREAT VESSELS, and on the Affections which may be mistaken for them. With Plates. Third Edition. 8vo. cloth, 18s. The addition of one-third of new matter to the present volume, and the care with which tlic whole has been revised and corrected, will, I trust, sufficiently jirovc my respect for the favouralile opinion of my professional lircthrcn, as evinced, not in this country only, but also on tile European and American continents, by the sale of no less than six or seven editions and translations in as many years.—E.\tract from Preface.$