On bone-setting (so called), and its relation to the treatment of joints crippled by injury, rheumatism, inflammation, &c. &c / by Wharton P. Hood.

  • Hood, Wharton P. (Wharton Peter), 1833-1916.
Date:
1871
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: On bone-setting (so called), and its relation to the treatment of joints crippled by injury, rheumatism, inflammation, &c. &c / by Wharton P. Hood. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by University of Bristol Library. The original may be consulted at University of Bristol Library.

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    Contains notices and anecdotes illustrating the social life of the period —extending over a quarter of a centt(ry (1799—1827), It includes also poems and other miscellaneous pieces by Mrs. Trench. Trench (Capt. F., F.R.G.S.).—THE RUSSO-INDIAN QUESTION, Historically, Strategically, and Politically con- sidered. By Capt. Trench, F.R.G.S. With a Sketch of Central Asiatic Politics and Map of Central Asia. Crown 8vo. ']s. 6d. The Russo-Indian, or Central Asian question has for several obvious reasons been attracting much public attention in England, in Russia, aiui also on the Continerit, within the last year or tivo. . . . I have thought that the present volume, giving a short sketch of the history of this question from its earliest origin, and condensing much of tJie most recent and inte- resting information on the subject, and on its collateral phases, might perhaps be acceptable to those ivJio take an interest in it.'''—Author's Preface, Trevelyan (G.O., M.P.).—CAWNPORE. Illustrated with Plan. By G. O. Trevelyan, M.P., Author of The Com- petition Wallah. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 6^. In this book we are not spared one fact of the sad story; but our feelings are not fiarrozved by the recital of imaginary outrages. It is svod for us at home that we fiave one wJio tells his tale so well as does Mr. Trevelyan.''^—Pall Mall Gazette. THE COMPETITION WALLAH, New Edition. Crowi 8vo. 6j. The earlier letters are especially interesting for their racy descriptions of European lije in India Those that follow are of more serious import, seeking to tell the truth about tfie Hindoo cfiaracter and Englisfi influences, good and bad, upon it, as well as to suggest some betttr course of treatment than that hitherto adopted.''^—Examiner, Vaughan (late Rev. Dr. Robert, of the British Quarterly).—MEMOIR OF ROBERT A. VAUGHAN, Author of Hours with the Mystics. By Robert Vaughan, D.D. Second Edition, revised and enlarged. Extra fcap. 8vo. 5^, // deseri'es a place en the same shelf with Stanley''s ^Life of Arnold,'' and Carlyle's ' Stirling? Dr. Vaugfian has performed fiis painpul but not all unpleasing task with exquisitegeod taste and feeling.''—NONCON- FORMIST.