Outlines of practical histology : a manual for students / by William Stirling.

  • Stirling, William, 1851-1932.
Date:
1893
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Outlines of practical histology : a manual for students / by William Stirling. 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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    FIRST SER'ES—THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION. SECOND SERIES-NINTH EDITION. MANY TH0UGHTS0F MANY MINDS: A TreasTiry of Beferenoe, oonBistmg of Seleotioni firom the Writing! of the moit QsLeWaxa.) Authors. FIRST ASD 8E00ND SEMES. Oompiled and AnftlTtloallj kmagtt By HENRY SOUTHGATE. Each Series is complete in itself, and sold separately. Presentation Edition, Cloth and Gold ... 12/6 each volume. Library Edition, Half Bound, Roxburghe... 14/- „ Do., Morocco Antique 21/- „ In Squar i Svo, elegantly printed on toned paper. ■'SlAlTT THODBHiPB,'ins., »re OTldantiy the prodnoe of years of reaoarch.—Examiner. Many beautiful exaraples of thought and style ■re to be fomnd among; the scleotionx.—iW«r. There can be UtUe doabt that it is destined to take a high place omonf books of this olaos.— Jfolet and Quiriet. . • _i_ A tret^ure to rrery reader who may be f ortn- nate enongh to poesM it^ Its portwal is like in- haling essences ; -we have the cream only of the great anthora qooted. Here all are aosds or gecna. —Englith JovnuU of Education. Mr. Sonthgate's reading -mil be foond to ex- tend oyer nearly the whole known fleW of lltera- tnre, ancient and modeini.—Oenaeman't linga- We have no hesitation In prnnonnclng It one of the most important books of the seMon. Credit li dtie to the pnbliBhm for the elegaooe with wUloh the work is got np, and for the extreme beunty and correctneea of the typography.— Uuming Chronicle. Of the nnniCT-oas volumes of the kind, we do not remember having met with one in which the lel&Jtion was more judicious, or the accumulation treasnreeeo truly wonderful. -i^onMj«/ HaraU. The selection of the extracts has been made with taste, jadement, and orltioal nicety.— Homing PttL . This is a wondroos book, and contains a great jniuiy gems of thought.—DmUv yevi. As a work of rrfereaoe, it will be an aoquW- tlou to any man's library.—/V>lU/Mr/' O^- This volume contains more gems of thought, refined senttmetiti,noble axioms, and eitrwHable geiiconces, than have ever before been brought to- g4t(ier in our language,—TVw FiM. '■ All that the poet him ilRscriboii of the baaattfal In nature and art, aU the axioms ot experi««oe, «le collected wii«io«i of philoeopherr an* sage, are B»>-aorod into on* heap ol useful and weU-«»T»»««d tauDruction and ariiusement.—The Era. The oollection will Drove a mine rich B«d ia- eachausMble, to '.hoee In leeroh a1 a qaolatlon.— Jrt JotrxaL Will be fooad te be worth Its woieht ta gold by literary mea.—I%e BuiUtr. Bwy page is laden with the wealth of taro- tonndea* tfaooght, and all aglow with the loftteet Isaiiirations of gseiin.''—8Ur. The work of Kr. Boathgate far ontatrlps all •then of tia kind. To the clergyman, Um aothor, tha artist, and the emayl^ 'Uany Thooghta of U&ny Kinds' oanaot fall to retida: almost Inoal- culabla servioe.-*rf<i*i>t<ryA Uercurj. We have no hoaitatlon whatever in deeorlbing Ur. Soutbgate's as the very best book of the class. There Is ^tsltively nothing ot the kind in the lan- guage that will bear a memaat's comparison with It.—iff*»«*«<«r Wdlf A^xtrtUer. There is no mood in which we caa t«ke it op withoat deriving from ii In pitroction, consolation, and amoaement. We heartily thank Mr. Southgate for a book which wo shall rejard as one of our belt friends and eompouiioBs.—Camiri4fe Ghrtnille. This work poasessex the merit ot being a KAOSIFIOKNT Girr-BOOl, appropriate to all kiaiee and eeosons ; a book oalculated to be of UM to the scholar, the diviBe. aad the public man. —Freewuu«n'4 Magazine. It is not so much a book as a library of quo- tations, -/afrtot. The quotations aboaad la tkat thought which is the mainspring of meatal eiercisa—Urer- fool Courier. For purposes of apposite qsotation, it caamn be snrpsaeed.*-5rM<o; Timtt. » It is impoeaible to pick out a single passage lU the wnrk which does not. upon the face of it, jus- tify IM teleotlon by lU Intrinsio merit.—Z)<wj«< We are not stiiT»rised that a SkoOKB SBRIBB at this work shuuld have been called for. Mr. Soathitate has the catholic tastes desirable m a good Brlitor. Preachers and public s;>%aker9 will fiad that U hiis special uaoa for them-'— Bdtnburgh Dmilf Reviev. , . The SHOONn SSBim- fully sucalns the » ■erred reputation ot the KlBST.—JoAn BuU.