Principles and Practice of Surgery, Vol. 1 of 2 (Classic Reprint)

We fr ely recommend the work of Dr. Morton to the whole profession, particularly students, who, WP are certain, will not fail at once to recognize the superior merits of this book, a thorough knowledge -i which will lay the foundation of anatomical science without which they cannot be successful or rientific practitioner deep in their memories. We shall call attention to this volume again in a future number: meantime we would say to all, purchase it. New York Journal of Medicine, March, 1849. Here we have presented to us the most magnifrcent workn Anatomy ever published in this country. It is dedicated to Student of Medicine by the distinguished author, and we have no hesitation in saying, that is the Anatomy for them. Besides the clear, concise, and correct description of the human system here so faithfully delineated, the whole subject is admirably illustrated wi.th well-executed engravings. Hut what renders this bpok ovaluable is the important addition whjch it contains on microscopical anatomy. This is what gives it a superiority over all others. We cannot too highly recommend this work to all studying Medical Science the. production of one of the moat laborious, and worthy members of the profession. Southern Medical andS urgical Journal, A pril, 1849. The title of this work, and the reputation, of its author, led us to, expect, no oj-dinary amount of pleasure and information in its perusal. So far as we have been able to examine, we have not been disappointed. Without pretending to go fully into the merits of the volume, we will simply say to our patrons, and the members of the profession in general, that they can here have, in a condensed manner, all that is known in regard to the important and interesting subjects embraced in the above title. It is, truly a valuable work. St. Louis Mcd. andS urg. Journal, March and A pril, I i849. LOUISVILLE, Ky., A p
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)