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Clinical memoirs
(1860)
Editor’s preface,
there has been no english physician—perhaps it may be said
none of any country—since the time of harvey, who has effected
not only so great an advance in the knowledge of particular diseases,
but also ...
The beacon
(F. humphrey & co, 1865)
A warning- to young and old.
in which is shown, in the medical practice €f the
author, how body and mind are destroyed
" by evil habits , resulting in epilepsy,; .
consumption, idiocy and insanity.
Natural phylosophy
(Joseph johnson, 1807)
Preface.
tmefirstpmlqf.this vohune,çousistingroftlrethaíliematic|i éléments of
natural philosophy, is in part reprinted from thé syllabus ofthe lectures,
but considerable additions baye , been made to it, both of ...
A letter
(Jo. martyn and ja. allestry, 1665)
Now i am safely arriv'd here, and retir'd from the noise and importunity of publick business, i have a little leasure to consider the civilities i received from at you llondon, and thank you for them...
Observations
(Martin and m'dowall, 1787)
The several departments of human knowledge have in all ages and countries undergone a strange, but uniform fate; in their outlet, wide deviation from truth, and in the result of their progress, accumulation of error.
Heredity genius
(Macmillan and co., 1869)
Preface - tins idea* of investigating the subject of hereditary genius
occurred to me during the course of a purely ethnological
inquiry, into the mental peculiarities of different faces;
when the fact, that characteristics ...
Manual of practical hygiene
(1864)
Philosophical principles
(1730)
Address
(Penniman & bemis, 1839)
Address op the president,
before the third medical convention of ohio*
gentlemen—
,■. in selecting a subject ior the address enjoined upon thepresiding
officer of this medical convention/ it was thought
that one which ...