The house of life : human physiology, with its applications to the preservation of health for use in classes and popular reading / by F. Fenwick Miller.

  • Florence Miller
Date:
1878
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The house of life : human physiology, with its applications to the preservation of health for use in classes and popular reading / by F. Fenwick Miller. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6s. Hake's New Symbols: Poems. By Thomas Gordon Hake. “ The entire hook breathes a pure and ennobling hifluence, shows welcome originality of idea and illustration, atid yields the highest proof of imaginative faculty and mature power of expression.—Athenaeum. Medium 8vo, cloth extra, gilt, with Illustrations, *]s. 6d. Hall's (Mrs. S. C) Sketches of Irish Character. With numerous Illustrations on Steel and Wood by Daniel Maclise, Sir John Gilbert, W. Harvey, and G. Cruikshank. The Irish Sketches of this lady rese7>ible Miss Milford's beautiful English Sketches in ‘ Our Village,’ but they are far more vigorous and picturesque and —Blackwood’s Magazine. Three Vols. royal 4to, cloth boards, £6 6s. Historical Portraits ; Upwards of 430 Engravings of Rare Prints. Comprising the Collections of Rodd, Richardson, Caulfield, &c. With Descriptive Text to every Plate, giving a brief outline of the most important Historical and Biographical Facts and Dates connected with each Portrait, and references to original Authorities. Small 8vo, cloth limp, with Illustrations, 2s. 6d. The House of Life ; Human Physiology, with its Applications to the Preservation of Health. For use in Classes, and Popular Reading. With numerous Illustrations. By Mrs. F. Fenwick Miller. Two Vols. royal 8vo, with Coloured Frontispieces, cloth extra, £2 5^. Hope's Costume of the Ancients. Illustrated in upwards of 320 Outline Engravings, containing Re- presentations of Egyptian, Greek, and Roman Habits and Dresses. “ The substance of many expensive vuorks, containing all that may be necessary to give to artists, and even to dramatic perfomners and to others engaged in classical representations, an idea of ancietit costumes sufficiently attt^le to prevent their offending in their performances by gross a?id obvious bhtnders.'