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.

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    hy ee sith Re : na y 4 OF ‘PRACTICAL MEDICINE. | a aha at the ‘same time, H aaacenihpesishee will, Mroraile “a ‘contribute his knowledge and his opinions onthe. subjects vhich have occupied his chief attention, the superiority of the e whole performance to any thing which the mere labor of compila- | tion could accomplish will be unquestionable. ‘To each important} , | article the name of the author will be appended. | The acknowledged want of such a publication, already alluded }to, and the extensive encouragement which Dictionaries of a much | greater extent have met with in France and Germany, although| on of them,are very unequal as regards the value of different) | parts, and encumbered with much that is absolutely useless, afford ; {sufficient reason to hope for the success of a work in which what} [is valuable will, as much as possible, bé separated from what is | | merely calculated to distract the attention, and to frustrate the} | le of those who study the science of medicine with a view | jot regulating and 1 improving its practice. ia : r Th order to insure this success, it is the aattre, and will be the} 4 Pte. or, of the Editors to make the Cycropepia or Pracricar| | Menicine not only obviously useful to those for whom it is more| | immediately intended, but so creditable to Barris Mepicat Science | fas to deserve and to obtain the patronage of all classes of the Medical Profession. | of Mareria Mepica and Mepicat Titian! omitted in the} original, will be supplied—Much new matter in relation to Ameri-[ ican Surcery and Mepicar Practice will be introduced; and for ; | this ample materials have been promised.—F ull Pe laubtions will { Ibe given of all medical terms, especially those which modern dis- overies have introduced into the nomenclature of the science, and} | without a knowledge of which, many of the works of the present | y |day are almost unintelligible—At the termination of each article] |the most copious referendes will be given to the best writers on|” It subject, so as to enable the student who desires it, to pursue} 3 es, vestigations with the least trouble and the greatest advan-] e.—Finally, the whole work will be carefully revised, and such} ditions made as may tend to increase its value, and to render ib] at it is desired it should be—A COMPLETE LIBRARY OF THE Mepicat | aq : 4 In the American edition, all interesting details on the subjects | |