THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

PRESENTED BY
PROF. CHARLES A. KOFOID AND
MRS. PRUDENCE W.

KOFOID

ANATOMICAL PLATES
OF THE

MOJVES

AND

MUSCLES,
NU
S,

DIMINISHED FROM

A L B

FOR

THE USE
OF

Students in Anatomy, and Artists :

ACCOMPANIED BY

BY

ROBERT HOOPER, M.
f

D.

Licentiate of Physic of the University of Oxford, and of the Royal College

Physician! of London

Physician to the

St.

Mary-le-bone

Infirmary, &c.

THIRD EDITION.

LONDON

PRINTED FOR J. MURRAY, FLEET STREET 3 ANB CONSTABLE AND CO. EDINBURGH.
1807,

S.

GOSNELL,

Printer, Little GLueen Street, Holbornr

H'fc

"So 7 "S

PREFACE.
JL

HE Anatomical

Plates here presented to the

Public were

designed to

accompany the last edition of the

;

ANATOMIST'*

VADE-MECUM

work obliged the Author

could be executed.

but the great and unexpected demand for that to put it to press before the plates

They now form a

separate Fasciculus,

and

may

either

be attached

to that work, or not.

It is hoped, that the Explanatory Maps which accompany the plates, will enable the student, for whose use they prin-

cipally are intended, to obtain, with greater facility,

an accurate

knowledge of the situation of the bones and muscles. Should the plan be approved, this fasciculus will be followed by others,.
to illustrate the situation, form, &c. of the viscera, blood-vessels,

nerves, absorbents, &c.

The
and

reader will be pleased to observe, that, in order to pre;

serve the beauty of the engravings, no references are inserted

that,

with respect

to those of the

are mostly affixed to the same part, occur (thus, for example, 185, which occurs in several plates,

maps, the same numbers in whatever plate they may

is

always put to mark the Gastrocnemius externus

thus, 86 will

be found affixed

to the different
;

plates in

which the Psoas

magnus

is

exhibited, &c. &c.)

and to obviate the tediousness

one general
refer-

which attends turning over

side.

leaves to consult

ence, the references of each plate are printed on the opposite

This plate exhibits a front vieW of the skeleton.

Front

riftr rt 'tie

A Map of

the Skeleton anteriorly .

REFERENCES,

12.

Os
;

parietale.
frontis.

53. Ribs. 54.

17.

Lumbar

vertebras.

34.
25.
26.

sphaenoideum.
temporis.

55. Sacrum. 56.

Os innominatum:
ilium
;

a,
;

Mastoid process.

b,

ischium

c,

27.
28.
29.

Os

malae.

pubis.
57.

maxillare superius.
maxillare inferius.

Femur.

58.

The

great trochanter.

30. Cervical vertebrae.

59. Internal condyle of the

31. Clavicle.
32. Scapula. 33.

femur.
60. External condyle of the

Humerus.
6
1.

femur.
Patella.

37. Small bones of the tarsus. 42. Head of the humerus.

62. Tibia.

43. Internal

condyle

oi

the

63.

Head of the

tibia.

humerus.
44. External

64. Fibula.

condyle

of the

65. External ankle-

hurnerus.
45. Radius.

66. Internal ankle.

67.

Os

calcis,

46. Ulna.
50. Eight bones of the carpus.
"

68. Astragalus.
96. Phalanges of the toes,

51. Metacarpal bones.

107. Metatarsal bones.

159. Osnasi.

52. Phalanges of the fingers.

back view of the skeleton,

id. (Iftin ef
.

sculp

A Map

of the Skeleton posteriorly.

REFERENCES,

12. Osparietale.

59. Internal condyle of the

25. 29.

temporis.

femur.
60. External condyle of the-

Lower jaw.

30. Cervical vertebrae.

femur.,
62. Tibia. 64. Fibula.

31. Clavicle.
33. Scapula.

33.

Humerus.

66. Internal ankle.

67.

45. Radius.

Os

calcis.

46. Ulna.
50. Eight carpal bones. 51. Metacarpal bones. 52. Phalanges of the fingers,
53. Ribs.

68. Astragalus.
80. Tarsal bones.
96. Phalanges of the toes.

107. Metatarsal bones.

109.
vertebrae.

Os

occipitis.

54. 56.
57.

Lumbar
Femur.

115. Dorsal vertebrae.

148. Olecranon.

Os innominatum.

153. Oscoccygis. 155. Little trochanter.

58. Great trochanter.

A 4

A sid

View of the skeleton.

Side View

of the

Skeleton

'.n<

'
'

t:

/in

.(

A Map of the Side

View of the Skeleton.

REVERENCES.

ii.

Os

parietale.
frontis.

56.

Os innominatum
iliac portion
;

a,

17,
25.

b, ischi-

temporis.
malae.

um
57.

c y pubis.

27.

Os

femoris.
tarsus.

30. Cervical vertebrae.

$7. Bones of the

61. Patella. 6i. Tibia.

32. Scapula.

38.

Os humeri.

45. Radius. 46. Ulna.

50. Carpal bones.

63.

Head of Os

the

tibia.

64. Fibula.

67.

calcis.

51. Metacarpal bones.

52. Phalanges
gers.

68. Astragalus.
96. Phalanges of the toesr
107. Metatarsal bones.

of

the fin-

53- Kit*-

109.

Os

occipitale.

This plate represents the outermost order of muscles, as they

appear

when

the body

is

deprived of

its

common

integu-

ments and

fasciae.

first Onfcr.

A Map

of the First Order of Muscles.

REFERENCES.

i.

Occipito-frontalis.

I3Z. Triceps extensor cubiti. 134. Supinator radii longus,

3.

Orbicularis palpebrarum.

4.

Levator
rioris.

palpebrae

supe-

140. Flexor carpi ulnaris.

141. Palmaris longus.

labii

ii.

superioris

142. Flexor carpi radialis.

alaeque nasi.
14.

143. Pronator radii teres.

145. Extensor ossis metacarpi
pollicis

Zygomaticus major. minor. 15.

19. Orbicularis oris.

manus.

146.
dii.

primi interno-

21

Constrictor nasi .

35. Masseter.
38: Platysma myoides.

149. Flexor digitorum subli-

69. Obliquus externus abdo-

165. Triceps adductor femor is.

minis.
86. Psoas' maernus. &T~"~ JfrWuti.J so. Pectoransmajor.

173. Tensor vaginae femor is.

174. Sartorius.

177. Vastus externus.

91. Serratus major anticus.

178.

interims.

98. Trapezius. 99. Latissimus dorsi.

iz7. Iteltoides.
^30, Biceps flexor cubiti.

185. Gastrocnemius extemus. !86.

interims.

* Abdominal rings.

Several of the outermost layer of muscles are removed in this

figure, to bring the second order into view.

Second Onler.

A Map

of the Second Layer of Muscles.

DEFERENCES.
132. Triceps extensor cubiti.
135. Extensor carpi longior.
'

2.

4. Levator

Corrugator supercilii. palpebrae supejioris.

radialis

13.
1 6.

anguli oris. Buccinator.

136.
brevior.

carpi

radialis

18. Depressor anguli 01 is. 22. Levator menti.

140. Flexor carpi ulnaris. 145. Extensor ossis metacarpi

pol'.icis

34. Temporalis.

manus.

35. Masseter. 39. Sterno-cleido-mastoideus.

primi internodii. 146. 149. Flexordigitorumsublimis

151. longus pollicis. 164. Pectinalis. 165. Triceps adductor femoris 168. Gluteus medius.

40. 46. 47. 48.

Digastricus.

Sterno-hyoideus.

Omo-hyoideus.
Sterno-thyroideus.

fa. Obliquus internus

abdo-

minis.

72. Rectus abdominis.

73. Pyramidalis.

74. Cremaster. 86. Psoas magnus. 87. lliacus internus. 89. Subclavius. 90. Pectoralis minor. 91. Serratus major anticus.

minimus. 169. 175. Gracilis. 177. Vastus externus. internus. 178. 179 Cruraeus. 1 86. Flexor longus pollicis
pedis.

189. Tibialis posticus. 190. Peroncus longus. brevis. 191.

192. Extensor longus digito-

95. Rectus internus capitis major. 125. Teres minor. 128. Coraco-brachialis.
129. Subscapularis. 130. Biceps flexor cubiti.

rum
193194. Flexor

pedis.

proprius pollicis pedis.

longs digitorum

pedis.

This plate exhibits the third layer of muscles the ; second orders haying been removed.

first

and

Third

I
Uan.7
-/- ////

if

sctilp

A Map of the

Third Order of Muscles.

REFERENCES.
1

6.

Buccinator.

135. Extensor
longior.

carpi

radialis

22. Levator

mend.
136.

37. Pterygoideus externus.

radialis

41. Mylo-hyoideus. 48. Sterno-thyroideus. 49. Hyo-thyroideus.

71. Transversalis abdorainis.

brevier.

144. Supinator radii brevis.

150. Flexor

digitorum pro-

fundus.

86. Psoas magnus.

87. Iliacus interims.

15 1.

longus

pollicis.

152. Pronator radii quadratus.

165. Triceps adductor femoris.
1 66.

92. Intercostales externi.

93.
inter ni.

Obturator externus.

95. Rectus

internus

capitis

169. Gluteus minimus.

major.
120. Scalenus.
125. Teres minor.
128. Coraco-brachialis.

175. Gracilis.

182. Semimembranosus.
183. Biceps flexor cruiis. 189. Tibialis posticus. 190. Peroneus longus.
19!.
.

129. Subscapularis. 131. Brachialis internus.

132, Triceps extensor cubiti.

brevis.

194, Flexor longus digitorum

pedis.

The

three outermost orders of muscles are remored from this

figure, to bring the fourth or last layer into view.

Order

A Map of the last Layer of

Muscles anteriorly.

REFERENCES.
Rectus superior oculi.
inferior oculi.

5.

93. Intercostales interni.

94.
1
1

6.
7.

Longus

colli.

interims oculi.

g.

,.., externus oculi.

Obliquuscapitis superior. 1 20. Scalenus.

8.

36. Pterygoideus internus.

75. Erector penis.

129. Subscapularis.
144. Supinator radii brevis.
152. Pronator radii quadratus.

f 6. Accelerator

urinae.

77. Transversalis perineei. 78. Sphincter ani.

154. Flexor

brevis

pollicii

manus.
157. Adductor pollicis manut.
1 6 6.

84. Quadratus lumborura.

85. Psoas parvus.

6.

Obturator externus.

magnus.

176. Triceps adductor femorif.

87. Iliacus internus.

%. Intercoetales

189. Tibialis posticus.

extemu

19 1. Percoeu* brevis.

This

plate exhibits the outermost layer of

muscles posteriorly,
fasciae

as they appear

when

the

common

integuments and

are removed.

First order.

deliri.

A Map of the outermost Layer ofMuscles on the posterior

Surface of the Body.
*EFERENCES.
137. Extensor digitorum cont-

Occipito-frontalis.

23. Superior auris.

munis.
1^9.

39. Sterno-cleido-mastoideus.
40. Digastricus.
69. Obliquus externus abdo-

carpi ulnarlg.

140. Flexor carpi ulnaris.

145. Extensor ossis nietacarpi
pollicis

minis.
98. Trapezius.
146.

manus.

-primiintemodii

99. Latissimus dorsi.

101. Rhomboideus.
102. Splehius. 124. Infra- spinatus.

149. Flexor digitorum sublimit

150.

"

_'-.

profunduc

168. Gluteus medius.

125. Teres minor.

169.

maximus.

126,

major.

173. Tensor vaginae femori*, 175. Gracilis.

127. Deltoides.
131. Brachialis intemus. 132. Triceps extensor cubiti.
133. Anconeus.

177. Vastus externus.

178, 18
1.
-

internus.

Semitendinosus.

134. Supinator radii longus.

135. Extensor
longior.
I*.

182. Semimembranosus.
183. Biceps flexor cruris.
185. Gastrocnemius externus.

carpi

radialis

3'j.

Extensor
brevior.

carpi

radialis

86.

internucv

190. Peroneus longus*.

J

'

Some

of the outermost layer of muscles are remove^, in this

figure,

from the posterior surface of the body, to bring the

second order into view.

order.

sculp.

21

Ji

Map of the

Second Order of Muscles on the posterior

Surface of the Body.

REFERENCES.
34 Temporalis.
35. Masseter. 70. Obliquus intern us abdominis.
79- Levator ani. 81. Obturator internus. 82. "Coccygeus, 91. Serratus major anticus. 99. Latissimus dorsi. 100. Serratus posticus inferior. lei. Rhomboideus. IO2. Splenius. 103. Serratus superior posticus.

140. Flexor carpi ulnaris. 144. Supinator radii brevis. 145. Extensor ossis metacarpi

146. 147.

---- primiinternodii.
secundi internodi i.

--

pollicis

manus.

149. Flexor digitorum sublimis.

165. Tricepsadductorlemoris. 167. Pyriformis. 168. Gluteus medius.

104. Spinalis

dorsi-.
1

106. Sacro-lumbalis.' 1 08. Longissimus dorsi.

no. Complexus.
112. Levator scapulas. 123. Supra-spinatus. 124. Infra-spinatus. 125. Teres minor. 126. major.
.

172. 175. 177' 178. 181. 182.

Quadratus femoris.
Gracilis.

Vastus externus.
internus.

Semiteudinosus.

Semimembranosus.

130. Biceps flexor cubiti.

183. Biceps flexor cruris. 184. Popliteus. 186. Gastrocnemius internus.

Brachiahs internus.
13*. Triceps extensor cubiti. 133- Anconeus. 135- Extensor
longicr.

carpi
carpi

radialis

187. Plantaris. 190. Peroneus longus. brevis. 191. 194. Flexor longus digitorum

--pedis.

136. Extensor brcvior.

radialis

"The outermost and second layer of muscles are here

to exhibit the third, order.

rcmoTe4

rtie

fasut

de&n

et jtat

A Map

of the Third Order of Muscles on the

Surface of the Body.

posterior

RIFEK1NCES.
136. Extensor carpi
brevior.
radial**

14. Mylo-hyoideus.
1

6. Buccinator.

36. Pterygoideus internus.

144. Supinator radii brevis.

150. Flexor digitorum subli-

41. Complexus. 71. Transversalis abdominis.

8
1
.

mis.
151.

Obturator internus.

longus pollicis

86. Psoas- magnus.

87.

152. Pronator radii quadratu*. 165. Triceps adductor femoria.

1

parvus.

92. Intercostales externi.

66. Obturator externus.

106. Sacro-lumbalis.
108. Longissimus dorsi.

169. Gluteus minimus.

175. Gracilis.

no. Complexus.
in.
Trachelo-mastoideus.
iao. Scalenus.
izi. Interspinales. 126. Teres major.

182. Semimembranosus. 183. Biceps flexor cruris.

184. Popliteus. 189. Tibialis posticus.
190. Peroneus longus.

128. Coraco-brachialis.
129. Subscapularis.

191.

brevis.

194. Flexor longus digitorum

pedis.

131. Brachialis internus.

132. Triceps extensor cubiti. 135. Extensor
longior.

196.
pedis.

pollicis

carpi

radiaK

This plate exhibits the

last

!ayr of muscles

posteriorly.

rder.

\ifiii

detin et scidp.

A Map of the

last

Order of Muscles on the posterior

Surface of the Body.

REFERENCES.

$4. Quadratus

lumborum.

118. Obliquus capitis superior. 119.

1

87. Iliacus internus.

- inferior.
,

92. Intercostales externi.

20. Scalenus.

93.

interni.

122. Intertransversales.

105. Levatores costarum.

113. Semispinales dorsi.

129. Subscapularis.

144. Supinator radii brevi$.

152. Pronator radii quadra tus.

114. Multifidus spinae.

xi 6. Rectus
capitis

posticus

165. Triceps adductor femoria,

1

major.
117. Rectus
c^pitis

66. Obturator externus.

posticus

189. Tibialis posticus.

191. Per one ua b re vis.

This figure represents a

muscles, as they appear
fasciae are

side

view of the external layer

the

when

common

integuments and

removed.

Side not- oftfieFir^ order.

'<ifu/

,1dm

et

27

A Map

of the Side View of the external Layer

Muscles.
REFERENCES.

of

38. Platysraa myoides.

142. Flexor carpi

143. Pronator radii teres.

39. Sterno-cleido-mastoideus,

69. Obliquus externus abdo-

149. Flexor digitorum sublimis.

minis.

'

88. Pectoralis major.

151.

longus

pollicis.

91. Latissirnus dorsi.

98. Trapezius. 99. Serratus major anticus.

156. Anterior auris.

158. Depressor anguli oris.

160.

Tendo

Achillis.

102. Splenius. 112. Levator scapulae.

164. Pectinalis.

167. Gluteus

maximus.
medius.

124. Infra-spinatus.
125. Teres minor. 126.

168.

173. Tensor vaginae femora.

174. Sartorius.
176. Rectus fernoris.

major.
'

127. Deltoides.

130. Biceps flexor cubiti,

177* Vastus externu*. 178.

181.

131. Brachialis internus.

internus.

132. Triceps extensor eubiti.

134. Supinator radii longus.
135. Extensor
longior.

Semitendinosus.

183. Biceps flexor cruris.

carpi

radialis

185. Gastrocnemius externus*

186.
internus,

136. Extensor
brevier. 137.

carpi

radialis

188. Tibialis anticus.

190. Peroneus longus.

digkorum communis.

191.

brevis.

192. Extensor longus digita-

140. Flexor carpi ulnaris.

rum

pedis.

LATELY PUBLISHED.
i. THE ANATOMIST'S VADE-MECUM: containing th AN ATOMY, PHYSIO LOGY, MORBID APPEARANCES, &c.
; the Art of making Anatomical Prewhich are added, Anatomical, Physiological, and Surgical Questions for Students. Medical, By ROBERT HOOPER, M. D. Licentiate in Physic of the University of Oxand the Royal College of Physicians in London ; Phyford,

of the

HUMAN BODY

parations, &c. To.

EDITION,

sician to the St. Mary-le-bone Infirmary, &c. The SEVENTH in one closely printed Volume, small 8vo. 93.

2. ANATOMICAL PLATES of the THORACIC and ABDOMINAL VISCERA accompanied by Explanatory Maps,
;

for the
3.

Use of Students.

By

the

same Author.

55.

JOHN GOTTLIEB WALTER'S PLATES of theTHORACIC and ABDOMINAL NERVES, reduced from the Original as pub,

lished by Order of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Berlin : accompanied hy coloured Explanations, and a Description of the Par Vagum, Great Sympathetic and Phrenic Nerves- 410. i8s.
4.

A SYSTEM
Human

of

DISSECTIONS,

explaining the

Anatomy

Body, the Manner of displaying the Parts, and their Varieties in Disease. By CHARLES BELL, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. SECOND EDITION, folio, zl. js.
of the

DISSECTOR containing a Description of 5. the Muscles, Vessels, Nerves, and Viscera, of the Human Body, as they appear on Dissection ; with Directions for their Demonstration. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeonfc. In one closely-printed Volume izmo, 55. in boards.
:

THE LONDON

" This will be found a very useful guide to the student in It is superior to the prosecution of his anatomical researches. other works of a simihr kind and extent, in describing not the muscles merely, but the various parts, blood-\es Is, rervrs, fcc. as they come into view under the knife of the dissector*

29

knowledge of the relative situation of parts is thus acquired ; a point of the first magnitude to the practical surgeon. As the chief intention of the work is to teach the art of dissecting, the muscles are demonstrated in their order of situation, which is the only method that can be pursued in actual dissection." Medical and Chirurgical Review, 1804, vd. xi. p. 62.
6. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on URINARY GRAVEL and STONE; on the Diseases of the Bladder and Prostate Gland ; and on Strictures of the Urethra. By HENRY JOHN-

STON, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. 8vo. 53. in boards.
7.

ESSAY

By JAMES

on the PATHOLOGY of the HUMAN EYE. WARDROP, Fellow of the Royal College of Sur-

geons, Edinburgh. The various morbid appearances of the Eye are illustrated by coloured Engravings by MEADOWS, MEDLAND,

MAD DOCK s, HEATH, &c. after Drawings by Mr. SYME. RoyalSvo.

8.

ILLUSTRATIONS

of some of the
410. 75.

INJURIES

to

which

the

LOWER LIMBS

are exposed, accompanied

by coloured

Engravings.
9.

By C. B. TRYE.

6d

new

on the NATURAL HISTORY and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE. By JOHN HOWARD, Member of the College of Surgeons, London. A

PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS

Edition, considerably improved, in

Two Volumes

8vo. with

Plates, price i8s.

10. TREATISE on GONORRHOEA VIRULENTA and LUES VENEREA. By BENJAMIN BELL, Edinburgh. SE-

COND EDITION,
1 1.

2 vol. 8vo. i6s.

OUTLINES of the THEORY and PRACTICE of MIDWIFERY. By ALEXANDER HAMILTON, M. D. F. R. S.

Professor of Midwifery in the University, and Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh. The FIFTH EDITION, 8vo. 75. 6d. in boards.
iz.

THE LONDON PRACTICE of MIDWIFERY,

for the

in plain

and familiar Language,

Management
dren.

of

Women

Use of Students. Including the during Pregnancy, and after Delivery,

with the Treatment necessary in the principal Diseases of ChilSECOND EDITION, carefully revised, ancl corrected throughIn a neat Pocket Volume. 73. boards. out.

30

13. ; which points ^out the Characters, Causes, Symptoms, Prognostic, Morbid Appearances, and improved Method of treating the Diseases of ,all Climates. By ROBERT THOMAS, M. D. The SECOND

THE MODERN PRACTICE of PHYSIC

^EDITION, in one neat and closely printed Volume, 8vo. 145. This Work has been carefully revised ; a few Diseases, which were omitted in the First Edition, are now inserted ; and a very large portion of new and important Matter has been added.
from the best wriwith brevity and Dr. Thomas has abridged with judgment, has perspicuity. added modern opinions and discoveries, has frequently introduced the result of his own experience, and his performance thus becomes an useful Compendium of the present State of Medical Practice." Monthly Review 3 June, p. 185.
is

" This

a judicious compilation of

facts,

ters, in

which the

different subjects are treated

14. OBSERVATIONS on the UTILITY and ADMINISTRATION of PURGATIVE MEDICINES in SEVERAL DlSBASES. By JAMES HAMILTON, M. D. Felluw of the Royal College

of Physicians, and

f the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and Senior Physician to the Ro)fal Infirmary of that City. SECON* EDITION, corrected and enlarged, 8vo. 75. 6d.

15. A PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of the MATERIA ALIMENTARIA and MATERIA MEDICA. By RICHARD PEARSON,

M. D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, and formerly NEW Physician to the General Hospital, near Birmingham. EDITION, comprising the latest Improvements in the London, and Dublin Pharmacopoeias, complete in one VoEdinburgh,

lume
16.

8vo.

THESAURUS MEDICAMINUM: a new Collection of MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS, distributed into Twelve Classes,
and accompanied with Pharmaceutical and Practical Remarks ; View of the present State of the Materia Medica and Practice of Physic in this and other Countries. By the Auexhibiting a
73.

thor of " A Practical THIRD EDITION, 8vo.

Synopsis of the Materia Alimentaria." 6d.

i7.ATREATISEon FEBRILE DISEASES, including intermitting, remitting, and continued Fevers ; Inflammations, Hemorrhages, and the Profluvia in which an Attempt is made to present at one View, whatever, in the present State of Medi:

cine,

it is

requisite for the Physician to

know, respecting

th

31

A. PHISymptoms, Causes, and Cute of those Diseases. By LIPS WILSON, M. D. F. R. S. Ed. Fellow of the Royal ColSECOND EDITION, 4 vol. 8vo. lege of Physicians, Edinburgh.
il. 1 6s.
1

8.

AN ESSAY on

the

NATURE of FEVER
8vo.
of
55.

being an At-

tempt

LIPS

to ascertain the Principles of its Treatment. WILSON, M. D. F. R. S. Ed. Fellow of the

By A. PHIRoyal Col-

lege of Physicians of Edinburgh, &c.

WILLIAM CULLEN. A NEW

Dr.

19.

FIRST LINES

of the*

PRACTICE

PHYSIC By Dr.

EDITION, with a Preface by

143.
;

GREGORY

of Edinburgh, a vol. 8vo.

20.

TABLES of the MATERIA MEDICA

or,

A Systematic

Arrangement of all the Articles admitted by the Colleges of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin ; exhibiting a concise View of the most material Circumstances concerning them ; together with a Number of original and selected Formulae ; to which is subjoined, a Table of

By JEREMIAH KIRBY, M. D. Member

21.

the Secondary Salts employed in Medicine. of the Royal Medical Small 8vo. 45. Society of Edinburgh.
all

DREW DUNCAN,
enlarged,

THE EDINBURGH NEW DISPENSATORY. *By AN8 vo.

Jun. M. D. ANEW EDITION, corrected, and much improved. In one large and closely-printed

Volume,
22.

with Plates, izs.

the DISEASES of INDIA, as they appeared in the English Fleet, and in the Naval Hospital at Madras, in 1782 and 1783 ; with Observations on Ulcers, and the Hospital Sores of that Country j comprising also, a short Treatise on Hospitals. To which is prefixed, a View of the Diseases of an Expedition, and Passage of a Fleet and Arma-

AN ACCOUNT of

ment

to India in 1781.

By CHARLES CURTIS,
8vo. 75.

formerly

Surgeon of the Medea

23
.

Frigate.

AN ESSAY on the DISEASES incidental to EUROPEANS HOT CLIMATES, with the Method of preventing their fatal Consequences. By JAMES LIND, M. D. F. R. S. &c. A NEW
in

EDITION, 8vo.
24.

OBSERVATIONS

on the DISEASES of
F.

GILBERT BLANE, M. D. THIRD EDITION, 8vo. 75.

SEAMEN. By
&c.

R. S. S.

Lond. et Ed.

32

JACKSON, M.
26.

t5- A SYSTEM of ARRANGEMENT and DISCIPLINE for the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of ARMIES. By ROBERT

D. 8*0.

izs.

FUL AFFECTION of

A CONCISE and SYSTEMATIC ACCOUNT of a PAINthe

NERVES
S.

of the

FACE, commonly
8vo. 3 s.

called Tic Douloureux.

By

FOTHERGILL, M. D.

zy. OBSERVATIONS on as these Diseases appeared in the British paign in Egypt in 1801. By

DIARRHGEA and DYSENTERY,

Army, during the CamM. D. SECOND

HENRY DEWAR,

EDITION, 8vo.
8.

43.

BANIS, Member of the

29.

SKETCH of the REVOLUTIONS of MEDICAL SCIENCE, and VIEWS relating to its REFORM. By P. CANational Institute, &c. &c. Translated
95.

from the French, with Notes by A. HENDERSON, M.D. 8vo.

ELEMENTS
;

of

with a comprehensive View of its History. Containing also, Practical Directions for constructing the Galvanic Apparatus, and plain systematic Instructions for performing all the various Experiments, 2 vol. 8vo. with a great Number of Copper-plates, il. is.
of and 30. ; or, a Concise View of the Principles calculated for the Preservation of and the Attainment of Long Life. By Sir SINHealth,

PRACTICE

GALVANISM,

in

THEORY

and

THE CODE
Bart.

HEALTH

LONGEVITY

JOHN

CLAIR,

vol. 8vo. very closely printed, al. 8s,

JFIX1S.

& Gosnell,

Printer, Little

Queen

Street.

U. C.

BERKELEY LIBRARIES