The principles of medicine, founded on the structure and functions of the animal organism / By Samuel Jackson.

  • Samuel Jackson
Date:
1832
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The principles of medicine, founded on the structure and functions of the animal organism / By Samuel Jackson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    668/688 (page 646)
    fe NOTES on ITALY, during the years 1829-30, By Remeranpt Pears. In 1 vol. 8vo. “This artist will gratify all reasonable expectation; he is neither ostentatious, nor dogmatical, nor too mi-' nute; he is not a partisan nora carper; he admires with- out Serville, he criticises without malevolence; his frankness and good humor give an agreeable color and | effect to all his decisions, and the object of them; his book leaves a useful general idea. of the names, works, and de- serts, of the great masters; itis an instructive and enter- taining index.”—WVat. Gaz. ‘““We have made a copious extract in preceding columns from this interesting work of our countryman, Rembrandt Peale, recently published. It has received high commen- s dation from respectable sources, which is justified by the portions we have seen extracted.’-— Commercial Advertiser. “Mr. Peale must be allowed the credit of candor and 4 entire freedom from affectation in the judgments he has i passed. At the same time, we should not omit to notice s the variety, extent, and minuteness of his examinations. No church, gallery, or collection, was passed by, and most of the individual pietures are separately and earefully noticed.”—.Am. Quarterly Review. 1-FRAGMENTS or VOYAGES ann TRAV- | ELS, wetupingc ANECDOTES or NAVAL LIFE ; intended chiefly for the Use of Young Persons. By Bast Haut, Capt. R. N. In 2 vols. royal 18mo. “ His volumes consist of a melange of autobiography, naval anecdotes, and sketches of a somewhat discursive nature, which we have felt much pleasure in perusing.” | “The title page to these volumes indicates their being s chiefly intended for young persons, but we are much mis- f taken if the race of gray-beards will be among the least numerous of the readers of ‘midshipmen’s pranks and 4 the humors of the green room.’ ”’—Lit, Gazette. 1A TOUR in AMERICA. By Bast Hatt, i Capt. R. N. In 2 vols. 12mo. ‘}SKETCHES OF CHINA, with Illustrations 4 ~~ from Original Drawings. By W. W. Woop. In 1 vol. 12mo. “The residence of the author in China, during the # years 1825-7-8 and 9, has enabled him to collect much very curious informatron relative to this singular people, ‘which he has embodied in his work; and will serve to ‘} gratify the curiosity of many whose time or dispositions ‘do not allow them to seek, in the voluminous writings of f the Jesuits and early travellers, the iaformation contained fin the present work. ‘The recent discussion relative to ithe renewal of the East India Company’s Charter, has excited much interest; and among ourselves, the desire § to be further acquainted with the subjects of ‘the Celes- tial Empire,’ has been considerably augmented.” fFEXPEDITION tro raz SOURCES or rue { MISSISSIPPI, Executed by order of the Government of the United States. By Ma- gor 8. H. Lone. In 2 vols. 8vo. With Plates. | HISTORICAL, CHRONOLOGICAL, GEO- GRAPHICAL, anp STATISTICAL AT- LAS or NORTH ann SOUTH AMERI- CA, anp THE WEST INDIES, with all their Divisions into States, Kingdoms, &c. on the Plan of Le Sage, and intended as a companion to Lavoisne’s Atlas. In 1 vol. folio, containing 54 Maps. Third Edition, improved and enlarged. ATLANTIC SOUVENIR, FOR 1832. ‘|. This volume is superbly bound in embossed | leather, and ornamented with numerous plates, fexecuted in the best style, by the first artists. 4 No expense has been spared in the endeavor fi W to render it worthy of the purpose for which it} is intended. ; . ie EMBELIASHMENTS.—1, The Hungarian Prin-§ cess, engraved by Illman and Pillbrow, from af picture by Holmes.—2. The Bower of Paphos, f engraved by Ellis, from a picture by Martin.— 3. ‘The Duchess and Sancho, engraved by Du- rand, from a picture by Leslie.—4. Richard and Saladin, engraved by Ellis, from a picture by Cooper.—5. The Rocky Mountains, engraved by Hateh and Smilie, from a picture byf Doughty.—6. Lord Byron in Early Youth, § engraved by Ellis, from a picture by Saunders. —?. Tiger Island, engraved by Neagle, from a picture by Stanfield—8. The Blacksmith, engraved by Kelly, from a picture by Neagle. | —9. The Tight Shoe, engraved by Kelly, from a picture by Richter.—10. Isadore, engraved by Hlman and Pillbrow, from a picture by Jackson.—l1l. The Dutch Maiden, engraved by Neagle, from a picture by Newton.—12. The Mother’s Grave, engraved by Neagle, from a picture by Schaffer. Zz ATLANTIC SOUVENIR FOR 1831. EMBELLISHMENTS.—1l. Frontispiece. The Shipwrecked Family, engraved by Ellis, from a picture by Burnet.—2. Shipwreck off Fort | Rouge, Calais, engraved by Ellis, from a pic- ture by Stanfield.—3. Infancy, engraved by Kelly, from a picture by Sir Thomas Law- | rence.—4, Lady Jane Grey, erigraved by Kelly, from a picture by Leslie.—5. Three Score and Burnet.—6. The Hour of Rest, engraved by Kelly, from a picture by Burnet.—7. The Min- strel, engraved by Ellis, from a picture by Les-} lie.—8. Arcadia, engraved by Kearny, from a picture by Cockerell—9. The Fisherman’s| Return, engraved by Neagle, from a picture J by Collins. —10. The Marchioness of Carmar-§ then, granddaughter of Charles Carroll of Car-{ roliton, engraved by I]lman and Pillbrow, from a picture by Mrs. Mee.—11. Morning among} the Hills, engraved by Hatch, from a picture} by Doughty.—12. Los Musicos, engraved by} Ellis, from a picture by Watteau. m A few copies of the ATLANTIC SOUVE-} NIR, for 1880, are still for sale. THE BOOK or ran SEASONS. By] Wiuu4m Howirt. “Since the publication of the Journal of a Naturalist, no work at once so interesting and instructive as the Book of the Seasons has been submitted to the public, Whether in reference to the utility of its design, or the grace and beauty of its execution, it will amply merit the popularity it is certain to obtain. It is, indeed, cheering and refreshing to meet with such a delightful volume, so § full of nature and truth—in which reflection and experi- ence derive aid from imagination—in which we are taught much; but in such a manner as to make it doubt- ful whether we have not been amusing ourselves all the time we have been reading.” —Wew Monthly Magazine. — “The Book of the Seasons is a delightful book, and recommended to all lovers of nature.’—Blackwood’s Mag-