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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    ASPROMONTE, AND OTHER POEMS. Fcap. 8vo. clotli extra. 4?. ^d. Contents :—Poems for Italy ; Dramatic Lyrics ; Miscellaneous. Uncommon lyrical power and deep poetic feeling—Literary Churchman. Barnes (Rev. W.).—POEMS OF RURAL LIFE IN COM- MON ENGLISH. l]y the Rev. W. Barnes, Author of Poems of Rural Life m the Dorset Dialect, Fcap. 8vo. 6j. In a high degree pleasant and novel. The book is by 710 means one •which the lovers of descriptive poetry can afford to lose.''''—Athen^um. Bell.—ROMANCES AND MINOR POEMS. Ey Henky Glassford Bell. Fcap. 8vo, 6j. Full of life and genius.'—Court Circular. Besant.—STUDIES IN EARLY FRENCH POETRY. By Walter Besant, M.A. Crown. 8vo. 8j. 6d. A sort op impression rests on most minds that French lita-atm e begins with the '•^silcle de Louis Quatorze; any previous literature being for the jnostpart unktiozun or ignoi'ed. Few know anylliing of the enonnotis literary activity that began in the thirteenth century, zuas carried on by Rulebeuf, Marie de France, Gaston de Foix, Thibault de Champagne, and Lorris; was fostered by Charles of Orleans, by Margaret of Valois, by Francis the First; that gave a crowd of versifiers to France, enriched, strengthened, developed, and fixed the French language, and prepared the way for Corneille and for Racine. The present work aims to afford information and direction touching the early efforts of France in poetical Literature. In one moderately sized volume he has contrived to introduce tts to the very best, if not to all of the early Fretichpoets.—Athen/eum. Bradshaw.—AN ATTEMPT TO ASCERTAIN THE STATE OF CHAUCER'S WORKS, AS THEY WERE LEFT AT HIS DEATH. With some Notes of their Subsequent Plislory. By Henry Bradshaw, of King's College, and the Universiry Library, Cambridge. In the Press.