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208. An inaugural dissertation, upon the three following subjects : I. An attempt to prove, that the lues venerea was not introduced into Europe from America: II. An experimental inquiry into the modus operandi of mercury, in curing the lues venerea : III. Experimental proofs that the lues venerea, and gonorrhoea, are two distinct forms of disease

209. An inquiry into the effects of light in respiration: submitted, as an inaugural essay, to the examination of the Rev. John Ewing, S.T.P. provost ; the trustees & medical faculty, of the University of Pennsylvania, on the thirty-first of May 1800 ; for the degree of Doctor of Medicine

210. The substance of a report, read before the Georgia Medical Society, by a committee of its members, February 4, 1809: in obedience to the following resolution : "That a committee of three persons be appointed to report ... on the injurious consequences, which result to the inhabitants of Savannah, from the cultivation of the contiguous low grounds in rice ; and what would be the probable effects that would arise, from a change in the mode of their cultivation" ; published at the request of the citizens of Savannah

211. The Edinburgh new dispensatory: containing, I. The elements of pharmaceutical chemistry : II. The materia medica ... : III. The pharmaceutical preparations and compositions : including complete and accurate translations of the octavo editionof the London pharmacopoeia, published in 1791 : Dublin pharmacopoeia, published in 1794 : and of the new edition of the Edinburgh pharmacopoeia, published in 1803 : illustrated and explained in the language and according to the priciples of modern chemistry : with many new and useful tables, and seveal copperplates, explaining the new system of chemical characters, and representing the most useful pharmaceutical apparatus

219. An inaugural dissertation on respiration: submitted to the public examination of the faculty of physic under the authority of the trustees of Columbia College, in the state of New-York, the Right Rev. Benjamin Moore, D.D. President ; for the degree of doctor of physic, on the 12th day of November, 1805

220. An inaugural dissertation, being an attempt to prove the identity of gout and rheumatism: submitted to the examination of the Rev. John Andrews ..., the Trustees, and medical faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, on the 21st day of April, 1806, for the degree of Doctor of Medicine

222. A short account of the salutary effect of Doctor Launey's medico condensed air: describing a few only of the disorders which have been cured thereby : together with a description of the beginning, the process and actual state of the complaints of the respective patients when they applied to the medical apparatus for relief

224. The town and country friend and physician: or, An affectionate address on the preservation of health, and the removal of disease on its first appearance : supposed to be delivered by a country physician to the circle of his friends and patients on his retiring from business : with cursory observations on the treatment of children, &c. Intended for the promotion of domestic happiness : in two parts

225. The additional number to the Letters of Humanitas: together with John Hillen's, William Jenkin's & Doctor M'Kenzie's letters - and other documents, relative to Polly Elliott's case : to which is added, Mr. Jesse Hollingsworth's letter - and a reply to the same

226. The afflicted man's companion, or A directory for persons and families afflicted with sickness, or any other distress: with directions to the sick, both under and after affliction ; also, directions to the friends of the sick, and others who visit them ; and likewise to all, how to prepare both for sickness and death ; and how to be exercised at the time of dying ; to which is added, a collection of comfortable texts of Scripture, very suitable for dying believers ; the choice sayings of many eminent dying saints ; the author's last advice to his wife and children : and his dying words, written by himself, and found among his papers after his death

227. Important information to the afflicted with rheumatism coughs and colds gout asthmas itch bruises head-ache corns worms chilblains or local pains frozen feet palsy nervous disorders humours on the face and skin rheumatic gout consumptions windy complaints inward weaknesses scurvy bilious disorders juvenile indiscretions and most disorders incident to human nature

232. A system of surgery

233. A system of surgery (Volume 1)

234. A system of surgery (Volume 2)

235. A system of surgery (Volume 3)

236. A system of surgery (Volume 4)

238. First lines of physiology

242. A popular essay on the disorder familiarly termed a cold: in which the means of obviating the various causes are explained in a manner familiar to the meanest capacity; with a collection of approved receipts, and observations on the most popular remedies; principally designed for the use of families

248. Travels in Turkey, Asia-Minor, Syria, and across the desert into Egypt: during the years 1799, 1800, and 1801, in company with the Turkish Army, and the British Military Mission : also through Germany, Holland, &c. on the return to England : to which are annexed, observations on the plague, and on the diseases prevalent in Turkey, and a meteorological journal

258. A pocket conspectus of the London and Edinburgh pharmacopoeias: wherein the virtues, uses, and doses, of the several articles and preparations contained in those works, are concisely stated : their pronunciation, as to quantity, is distinctly marked : and a variety of other particulars respecting them given, calculated more especially for the use of junior practitioners

261. Memoir on the supply and application of the blow-pipe: containing an account of a new method of supplying the blowpipe either with common air, or oxygen gas : and also of the effects of the intense heat produced by the combustion of the hydrogen and oxygen gases : illustrated by engravings

264. Message from the President of the United States, accompanying a report of the Secretary of the Treasury to him: and two statements marked A and B, on the subject of marine hospitals : also, sundry documents respecting the situation of seamen and boatmen of the United States, frequenting the port of New-Orleans : 24th February, 1802 : read, and referred to the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures

265. Studies of nature

266. First lines of the practice of physic

267. The domestic encyclopaedia : or, A dictionary of facts, and useful knowledge: comprehending a concise view of the latest discoveries, inventions, and improvements ; chiefly applicable to rural and domestic economy ; together with descriptions of the most interesting objects of nature and art ; the history of men and animals, in a state of health or disease ; and practical hints respecting the arts and manufactures, both familiar and commercial ; illustrated with numerous engravings and cuts ; in five volumes ; volume I[-V]

269. Medical inquiries and observations

270. Studies of nature (Volume 1)

271. Studies of nature (Volume 2)

272. Studies of nature (Volume 3)

275. The domestic encyclopaedia : or, A dictionary of facts, and useful knowledge: comprehending a concise view of the latest discoveries, inventions, and improvements ; chiefly applicable to rural and domestic economy ; together with descriptions of the most interesting objects of nature and art ; the history of men and animals, in a state of health or disease ; and practical hints respecting the arts and manufactures, both familiar and commercial ; illustrated with numerous engravings and cuts ; in five volumes ; volume I[-V (Volume 1)

276. The domestic encyclopaedia : or, A dictionary of facts, and useful knowledge: comprehending a concise view of the latest discoveries, inventions, and improvements ; chiefly applicable to rural and domestic economy ; together with descriptions of the most interesting objects of nature and art ; the history of men and animals, in a state of health or disease ; and practical hints respecting the arts and manufactures, both familiar and commercial ; illustrated with numerous engravings and cuts ; in five volumes ; volume I[-V (Volume 2)

277. The domestic encyclopaedia : or, A dictionary of facts, and useful knowledge: comprehending a concise view of the latest discoveries, inventions, and improvements ; chiefly applicable to rural and domestic economy ; together with descriptions of the most interesting objects of nature and art ; the history of men and animals, in a state of health or disease ; and practical hints respecting the arts and manufactures, both familiar and commercial ; illustrated with numerous engravings and cuts ; in five volumes ; volume I[-V (Volume 3)

283. Observations on the disease called the plague, on the dysentery, the ophthalmy of Egypt, and on the means of prevention: with some remarks on the yellow fever of Cadiz, and the description and plan of an hospital for the reception of patients affected with epidemic and contagious diseases

289. A reply to Dr. Haygarth's "Letter to Dr. Percival, on infectious fevers": and his "Address to the College of Physicians at Philadelphia, on the prevention of the American pestilence," exposing the medical, philosophical, and literary errors of that author, and vindicating the right which the faculty of the United States have to think and decide for themselves, respecting the diseases of their own country, uninfluenced by the notions of the physicians of Europe

290. An inaugural essay, being a comparative inquiry into the properties and uses of opium: submitted to the examination of the Rev. John Andrews ..., the Trustees and medical professors of the University of Pennsylvania, on the eighth day of June, 1803, for the degree of Doctor of Medicine

293. Elements of chemistry

294. The anatomy of the human body

295. A treatise on the human teeth: concisely explaining their structure, and cause of decay : to which is added, the most beneficial and effectual method of treating all disorders incidental to the teeth and gums ; with directions for their judicious extraction, and proper mode of preservation : interspersed with observations

297. An inaugural essay on the use of artificial drains: in the prevention and cure of disease : submitted to the examination of the Rev. J. Andrews ... Trustees & medical professors of the University of Pennsylvania, on the twenty-first day of April, 1806 : for the degree of Doctor of Medicine