List of medical works, lately published by Highley and Son, 24, Fleet-Street, London.

  • Highley and Son.
Date:
1814
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: List of medical works, lately published by Highley and Son, 24, Fleet-Street, London. 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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    March, 1814. LIST OF MEDICAL WORKS, Lately Published, by HIGH LEY AND SON, 24, FLEET-STREET, LONDON. ANATOMICAL EXAMINATIONS. ANATOMICAL EXAMINATIONS; a complete Series of ANA- TOMICAL QUESTIONS, WITH ANSWERS. The Answers arranged so as to form an Elementary System ot Anatomy, and in- tended as preparatory to Examinations at Surgeons’ Hall, io which are annexed TABLES OF THE BONES, MUSCLES, AND AR- TERIES. Second Edition, Corrected and Improved, 2 vols. small 8vo. 12s. boards. Reviews of the Former Edition. “ A neat little Compendium, which will be beneficial to those for whose use it if intended.”—Monthly Review, May, 1811. “ These Examinations form a most useful Vade-Mecum for the Medical Student' whom it cannot fail materially to assist in the pursuit of his studies. “ The conception of this plan of Elementary Instruction is ingenious, and the Author is entitled to great credit for the correctness which is visible in its execution.” ■—Anti Jacobin Review,'February, 1807. “ It is rather extraordinary that a book containing so much Anatomical know- ledge should appear without an Author’s nat.ne. The work is a kind of Anatomical Catechism, or like the Pupil and Tutor’s Guide, the first volume containing the Questions, the second the Answers to them ; and the second alone may be Used as au Elemencary System of Anatomy. The plan is very judicious, and the quantity of matter compressed, by small and very neat printing, into the two volumes, is really extraordinary.—British Critic, Sept. 1808. “ This work is avowedly written with the intention of enabling the Student easily to qualify liiinself for passing at Surgeons’ Hall, and we think that it is well calcu- lated to answer that purpose.”—Oxford Review, April, 1807. THOMSON’S EDINBURGH DISPENSATORY, THE EDINBURGH NEW DISPENSATORY, containing the Elements of MATERIA MEDICA and PHARMACY: with accurate Translations of the London, Dublin, and Edinburgh Pharmacopoeias. By JOHN THOMSON, M. D. 8vo. 12s. boards. In this Dispensatory the Pharmaceutical Preparations and Compositions are arranged after each Substance of the Materia Medica.; by means of which, Materia Medica ■and Pharmacy are conjoined, while the Chemistry finds its proper plnce in this simple arrangement. Tlius every article furnishes a separate and brief treatise, the repetition of former Dispensatories is avoided, and unity preserved. It is a totally different work from Dr. DuncanV. '