« Previous
Next »
Titles
- 1001 questions and answers on physiology and hygiene1
- A brief notice of Dr. Martyn Paine's work on the "Institutes of medicine": with some remarks on the theory of the correlation of the physical and vital forces1
- A compendium of anatomy, physiology and hygiene: arranged in topical outline, especially adapted for the use of teachers and students, to which is appended some observations on the use of narcotics1
- A defence of the Graham system of living, or, Remarks on diet and regimen: dedicated to the rising generation1
- A dissertation on the general principles of anatomy and comparative physiology, as applied to the science of medicine1
- A guide to actual work in practical physiology, with methods1
- A guide to the knowledge of life, vegetable and animal: being a comprehensive manual of physiology, viewed in relation to the maintenance of health1
- A handbook of health1
- A knowledge of living things: with the laws of their existence1
- A laboratory course in physiology1
- A laboratory guide in physiology: with appendices on organization and equipment1
- A lecture introductory to the first course of lectures on popular physiology: instituted by the American Physiological Society, October 10, 18371
- A lecture on the human body1
- A list of the original memoirs of S. Weir Mitchell, M.D1
- A manual of physiology1
- A new physical system of astronomy: an attempt to explain the operations of the powers which impel the planets and comets to perform eliptical revolutions round the sun, and revolve on their own axis : in which, the physical system of Sir Isaac Newton, is examined, and presumed to be refuted ; to which is annexed, a physiological treatise ; in which the first stage of animation is considered, and the means shewn, by which circulation is performed in the first rudiments of the incipient animal, before the vessels are completely organized, &c. ; together with an explanation of the general laws, by which the animal economy is governed ; and particularly, the mode whereby the operations of the vis medicatrix naturae, or the unassisted powers of nature, are exerted to obviate and cure disease ; also, successful methods of curing cancerous ulcers, the quartan ague, putrid fevers, stopping mortifications, and extracting frost, so as to leave the frozen member perfectly well1
- A new school physiology1
- A practical physiology: a text-book for higher schools1
- A primer of health for primary classes: with special reference to the effects of alcoholic drinks and tobacco upon the human system1
- A reply to a critique on Liebig's animal chemistry1