Gregory's Conspectus medicinæ theoreticæ, with an ordo verborum and literal translation / By John Steggall.

  • Gregory, James, 1753-1821.
Date:
1837
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Gregory's Conspectus medicinæ theoreticæ, with an ordo verborum and literal translation / By John Steggall. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    MR. SHAW, M.R.C.S. ASSISTANT-APOTHECARY TO ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL. THE MEDICAL REMEMBRANCER; OR, BOOK OF EMERGENCIES: in which are concisely pointed out the Imme- diate Remedies to he adopted in the First Moments of Danger from Poisoning, Drowning, Apoplexy, Burns, and other Accidents; with tile Tests for the Principal Poisons, and other useful Information. Second Edition. 3'2mo. cloth, 2s. 6</. J. STEPHENSON, M.D., Sc J. M. CHURCHILL, F.L.S. MEDICAL BOTANY; OR, ILLUSTRATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF TIIE MEDICINAL PLANTS OF THE PHARMACOPIEIAS; comprising a popular and scientific Account of Poisonous Vegetables indigenous to Great Britain. New Edition, edited by GILBERT BURNETT, F.L.S., Professor of Botany in King’s College. In three handsome royal llvo. volumes, illustrated by | Two Hundred Engravings, beautifully drawn and coloured from nature, i cloth lettered, Six Guineas. “ T!ic’ most complete and comprehensive work on Medical Botany.”—Pharma- ceutical Journal. ALFRED S. TAYLOR, LECTURER ON MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND CHEMISTRY ATtiUV’S HOSPITAL. A MANUAL OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND TOXICOL!)(i Y. Fcap. 8vo. cloth, 12s.(id. “ We have the pleasure of meeting the accumulated stores of science and ex- perience on this branch of knowledge, condensed and made accessible in this admirable volume. It is, in fact, not only the fullest and most satisfactory book we have ever consulted on the subject, hut it is also one of the most masterly works we have ever perused.”—Medical Gazette. “ The most elaborate and complete work that has yet appeared. It contains an immense quantity of cases, lately tried, which entitles it to he considered now what Beck was in its day.”—Dublin Medical Journal. “ Mr. Taylor possesses the happy art of expressing himself on a scientific topic in intelligible language. The size of his Manual fits it to he a circuit companion. It is one of the most beautiful specimens of typography we ever had the pleasure— and it is a pleasure—of perusing.”—Law Timex. BY A PRACTISING PHYSICIAN. i PR ESC I! IBIHCX PIIAUMA(!()P(E1A ; containing nil the Medicines in the London Pharmacopoeia, arranged in Classes according to their Action, with their Composition and Doses. Third Edition. .‘I2nio. cloth, 2s. (id. “ Never was half-a-rrown hotter spoilt than in the purchase of this ‘Thesaurus Medicaminum.’ This little work, with our visiting-hook and stethoscope, arc our daily companions in the carriage.”—Dr. Johnson’s llcuiew.