The general nature and treatment of tumours / by George Macilwain.

  • George Macilwain
Date:
1845
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The general nature and treatment of tumours / by George Macilwain. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

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    Ot !♦• #? .MU. L.VWKKNCi:, F.ll.S. BVRGKO?( TO HT. DASTUOLOMBW'a DOaPITAL. A TREATISE ON RUPTURES. The Fifth Edition, considerably enlarged- 8vo. cloth, 1C». Tlic peculiar ndvantagc of the treatise of Sir. Lawrence U, that he explain* hin riewt on the anatomy of lirrniu Hn<l the dirfercnt vuriirticn of the tUnfaiM; in a manner which rrnden hi* liook peculiarly uneful to the Htudent. It munt he superthiuus tu exprcsii our opinion of itJi value to the Burpirul practitioner. As a trcati»L- on hernia, it stands in the first nuik.—Hdtnhurgh Medical and Hurgicul Juurniil. L)H. C. REMIGIUS FRESENIUS, CIIKMICAL ASSISTANT IN THE CIESSKN LADOBATOBV. ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION IN CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, AS PRACTISED IX THE LABORATORY OF GIESSEN. WITH A PREFACE BV PROFESSOR LIEBIG. Edited hy LLOYD BULLOCK, late Student at Oiessen. Demy Hvo. cloth, 9*-. Tlie original work fias had a most e.rlciisivc S(tlc ami rcputalhn in Cerimintf. The EtKjlhh edition has been prepareil U'Hh the co-ojH'ruiion of the Author: it contains much netv mutter, and the Utlvst imjirovcmentx in processes, and wUl therefore l>e much in adr>.tnct of the German edition. Dr. Fresenius conducts the course of elementary instniction in mineral analyniiv in the laboratory of the University of Giosscn. During the two la.'^t sessions he has followed the method described in his work This method I can confidently recommend from my own personal experience for its simplicity, usefulness, and the facility with which it may be a])i)rehcnded. I consider Dr. Fresenius' work extremely useful for adoption in institutions where practical chemistry is taught; but it is especially nda])ted to the use of Phnrmaccutical Chemists. Further, a nmnber of experiments and discoveries have been recently made in our laboratory, which have enabled Dr. Fresenius to give many new and simplified methods of separating substances, which will render his work welcome. JUSTUS LIEBIG. A review of lliin hook has hoen wTitlen by ProfenRor I.ichip, ami a more competent critic of it* content! could not he found. \Vc may add, that in cverj- re^jiect the presenl puhlicalion i» well timed and acceptulile in Kiipland. The course of otudy laid down in l>r. Kreneniun' work i» excel- lent. Chriniiitry i« rapidly exlendinp its a(trartioM!i. not only in our own iirofession in thin country, hut nmonput mimufacturem, npriculturintK, and all clajtsen of cducatcti men.—Lnnrrt. Thin work of Dr. Frcneniun cnmnnleii from the celchratcd chemical school of (fiescen, and ii Rtamped with the a|iproval of the head of thai nchool, ProfrMor l.iehi|i A* a frtiide to the student of analytical chrmislry in all iti> l>mnchr»; to the *(udrnt of the chemiKtry of the (luiiU, now no a». ^iduoul«ly followed, and to the medical jurist, the mnnuni of |)r. Krewniu will Iw found mn»t xalu hie The Kn|{li»h eilition, inlrunled, at the special rrrommendalion of I'mfrswir I.ichip care of Mr. .1. I.loyil Itidlock, in carefully executed, and containn the 1.1*1 corrrction* of the and nonic adililionn.—I'rorinrinI Medicitl Journal, »{ Y^^
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