Extra-uterine pregnancy; its causes, species, pathological anatomy, clinical history, diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment.

Parry, John S. (John Stubbs), 1843-1876

Date:: 1876

Credit: Extra-uterine pregnancy; its causes, species, pathological anatomy, clinical history, diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment. 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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$W^IN'T (AUSTIN), 31.D., *L Professor of the Principles and Practice of Ifedieine in BeUevue Med. College, N. Y. A TREATISE ON THE PRmCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE ; designed for the use of Students and Practitioners of Medicine. Fourtt edition, revised and enlarged. In one large and closely printed octavo volume of about 1100 pages ; clotk, $6 '00 ; or strongly bound in leather, with raised bands, $7 00. iJust Isswed.) By comiaon consent-of the English and z^merican medical press, this work has been assigned feo the highest position as a complete and compendious test-book on the most advanced condition of medical soien-oe. At the very moderate price at which it is offered it will be found one of the cheapest Tolames now before the profession. A few notices of previous editions are subjoined. Admii-able and anequalled. —R^estem Journal of \ sxceliently printed and bound—and we encounter M'ediic-in.e, ^ov. i&69. that Inxnry of America, the ready-cut pages, which Dr. Flint's work, thoagh claiming no Mgher title theTaukees are 'cato en-ough to insist upon—nor are thaa thatoif a test-ijook, is really more. Re i.s a man | these hy any means trifles ; but the Boatents of the of large clinical experience, and his book is full of \ *>'30k are astonishing. Not only is it wonderful that scLch masterly descriptions of di.^ea.se as can only T>e \ ^^7 one man can h.ive grasped in his mind the whole drawn by a man intimately aeqnaiiited with their j scope of medicine with that vi^or which Dr. Flint varioas forms. I-t is not so long since we had the ) 'tows, but the condensed yet clear way in which. pieasore of reviewing bis first edition, and we recog- this is done is a perfect literary triumph. Dr. Flint aice a great improvement, especially in the general | is pre-eminently one of the strong men, whose right pa,rt of tt'S work. It is a work which we can cordially \ to do this kind of thing is well admitted ; and we say rejComnie.ttd to our readers a.s fully abreast of Fche sci- I lo more than the truth when we aiilrm that he is ence of tfee day.—Edinburgh Med. Journal, Oct. '69. Oae of tbe best works of the kind for the practi- J tioaar, and tiie most conveaient of all for the stttdeat. i ~~A.m. JiJKru. Med. Sciences, Jan. 1S69. 1 This wi-ick, wJiich stands pre-eminently as (:h« ad- srery nearly the oaly living man that could do it with ?uch re.?ul(_s as the volume before as.— TheLoTidon, P7-actitioner, March, 1869. This is in some respects the best text-hook of medi- ,■ , , ,.''v '.' /—., ^ J ciae la our language, aod it is highly appreciated on iranoe standard of medscat sweaee up to the present | thg other side of the Atlantic, inasmuch as the first Uffi-3 la tbe practice of meaieine, has for rts author ) 3^^,;^,^ was exhausted in a few months. The second oue who IS well and widely known as one of the i editioa was little more than a reprint, but the present leading practitioners of tliis contmeat. In fact, it is ^^ ^^ the author says, been thoroughly revised, seldom that any work is ever issued from the press ^^^^5, valuaJjle matter has been added, and bv mak- laore de&ei-JiGg of uaiversal recommeaaation.—Do- j , the type smaller, the bulk of the volume is not mtntofi Mf.d. Jourrtal, May, 1S€9. | ^^^^ iaereased. The weak point in many American Tiie third editioaofthismostexcellent book scarce- j works is pathology, but Dr. Flint has taken peculiar ly Eiseds aay commendation from as. The volume, j paine on this poiut, .greatly to the value of the book. as it stands now, is really a marvel: first of all, it is j —London Med. TCmis arid Guzette, Feb. 6, 18.69. jyr THE SAME AUTHOR. ESSAYS ON CONSERYATIYE MEDICINE AND KINDRED TOPICS. In one very handsome royaJ 12mo. volume. Cloth, %\ 33. {Just Isstoed.) COWTSlfTS, E. OoRserTstive Medicine. II. Conservative Medieiise as ippHed ta Thernpeuties. III. Csn- fiervativ'S Medicine as applied to Hygiene. IV. Medieine iit the Past, the Present, and the Fu- 6ure. V. Alinientation in Disease. VI. Tolerance of Disease. VII. On th« Agency of the Mind in Etiology, ProphyJaxia, and Therapeutics. VIII. Divine design as exemplified in the S'aturaf Hisfcary of Disease. T,|rj TSON (THOMAS)., M. D., ^c. LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLE.S AND PRACTICE OF PHYSIC Delivered at King's College, London. A new American,, from the Fifth re- vised and enlarged Eagiish edition. Edited, with additions, and several hundred illustra- atioas, by Hbnrx^ Ha.rtshornh, M.D., Professor of Hygiene in the University of Pennsylv. nia. Ik twola,rgea:ndhandsoin«8vo. vols. Cloth, $9 00; leather, $li 00. {Lately PubUske^l.) It is a su'oject for congratulation and for thankful- ness that Sir Thomas Watson, duiing a period of com- parative lei8ur<3, aft*r a iong, laborious, and most Uonorafelfc ptofessioaal career, vrhiie ret8.in\ug fuU possession of hifi high mentai'acuities, ehould have enipUyed the opp.ortuuitj' to submit his Lectures to a more thofongh revision th«.a was possible during the earlier and busier period of his life. Carssfriily passing in review some of the most intricate and im- portaat pA4hologi6&l lad practical queetioES,there- salts of his clear insight and kis calm judgment are now r^coriSwd for the bfecefitof suanktnd, in language Nvhich, for jjre.eisio!i, vigor, md classical elegance, has rare combination of great scientific attainments com- bined with wonderful forensic eloquence has exerted extraordinary influence over the last two generation* of physicians. His clinical descriptions of most dis- reases ha.ve never been equalled ; and on this score at least liis work will live lon^ in the future. The work will be sought by all who appreciate a great hook.—Amur. Journ. of Si/philography, July, 1872. We are exceedingly gratlBed at the reception of this new edition of 'Watson, pre-eminently the prince uf English authors, oa Practice. We, who read the fir,st e<Jition shall never forget the great pleasure and proSt we derived from its graphic delineations i-M-ely been ei^ualled, a.nd E.aver surpassed The re-. ^f disease, its vigorous style and splendid Euglish vision 'aas evidently beeia Ei<jfit sarefully done, and fche results appear in almost svery page.—Brit. Med. Journ., Oct, U, 1871, Tli« lectures ara eo well kuowQ and so justly appreciatesj, tJiat it i« eeasreely accessary to do more than call attention to the 8p*cial advantages of the last over peevion* cditioisis. Th« author's Maturity of years, extensive observaiion, profound research, and yet continuous enthusiasm, have com- hincil to give us in this late.st edition a model of pro- fessional excellence in teaching with rare beauty in the mode of communicatioa. But \.\\\r clnesie need* no eulogjum of oars.—Chicago Med. Journ., July, 1S72. ¥\l]NGLrSON, FORBES, TWEED IE, AND CONOLLF. ^ THE CYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE: comprising Treatises on the Nature and Treatment of DLseases, Materia Medica end Therapeutics, Diseaisefi of Women and Children, Medical Jurisprudence, &.<i. &c.' In four large super-royal tfcfcavo volumes, of .?2.'}4 doubie-eoiainned pages, stronglj ani handsoiDelj bound in leather, $•15,- c'lafh, $11.$