CATALOGUE or THE , MEDICAL LIBRARY, BELONGING TO THE PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL. \l ^-v-* .»- v\«,s^ CATALOGUE >-'-*- —^ OF THE MEDICAL LIBRARY, BELONGING TO THE PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL; EXHIBITING THE NAMES OF AUTHORS AND EDITORS, IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER, AND AN ARRANGEMENT OF THEM UNDER DISTINCT HEADS. ALSO, A LIST OF ARTICLES CONTAINED IN THE ANATOMICAL MUSEUM; AND THE RULES OF THE MUSEUM, AND OF THE LIBRARY. PfriiaDelpfna: PRINTED FOR THE HOSPITAL, BY ARCHIBALD BARTRAM, NO. 58, NORTH SECOND STREET. 1806. z*£ j ■ ■/ // // 9£^^-&£~> ^r^ / / / / . £-4 v^iv *y~^ t^D/ *-Xi~£..J?l/& est' , / tLf*~&r~ /T3 /ya-t^ 1 &-/ ,*_ t / c RULES Respecting the Medical Library of the Pennsyl- vania Hospital. I. r-f^HE Books (hall be lent out, only to the fol- J^ lowing perfons, viz. The Managers and Treafurer, The Phyficians of the Hofpital, Any perfon, who, either as Manager, Treafurer or Phyfician, may or mail have fcrvcd the infhtution for a period not lefs than five years. The particular fludents or apprentices for the time 0C-_ ing, of the Hofpital-Phyficians. A—* \ ~^ . " The refident pupils or apothecaries of the Hoipital who may or {hall have completed the full period of their indentures, to the fatisfaaion of the managers exprelTed by their certificate. And, all fuch ftudents of medicine generally, as by purchafe hold a certificate of right, or may hereafter acquire one. II. The fum to be paid for a right or privilege during life, in the Library, conformably to its rules, lhall, from and after the firfl day of the Sixth month i8c6, be thir_-* ty dollars, payable in one entire fum: but any perfon entitled to attend the praftice of the Hofpital for a fea- fon or a part of a feafon, may fo long ufe the Library. The right, in neither cafe, to be transferable. III. The Librarian ihall fee that all the books are duly labelled and numbered, and he (hall carefully preferve a complete catalogue of them in numerical order. He (hall attend on every Fourth and Seventh day morning, from nine till eleven o'clock, for the purpofe of lending out and receiving books. He (hall examine thofc return- ed, and if uninjured, immediately place them upon the (helves. f+trs ( vi ) IV. A folio may be loaned for four weeks, a quarto three weeks, oaavos and duodecimos, two weeks and no longer, unlefs the loan be renewed. V. A depofite (hall, in every inftance, be left for all books lent, of at leaft one-third more than the value, which the Librarian is to eftimate; and the borrower mall give a promiflbry note, fpecifying fuch depofite, and en- gaging to return the book undefaced, within the time by thefe rules limited; at the expiration of which, he may renew his note, and take the book again, if no other per- fon apply for it; but if fo applied for, the new applicant (hail have the preference. VI. fn cafe a book be returned injured, the borrow- er muft either pay for the injury, replace the book, or forfeit his depofite, and be deprived of the future ufe of the library. VII. No individual can have more than two books out at one time, except the Phyficians of the Hofpital by written confent of the attending managers. VIII. If any perfon take a book from the Library, without giving a note as prefcribed by the fifth rule, he fhall forfeit his privilege. IX. A fine of twelve and a half cents per week Ihall be paid for every book kept beyond the proper limited time, and if the borrower do not return it in three months from the date of his note, it Ihall be deemed to be loft; in which cafe the depofite Ihall be forfeited and the book replaced, or its value paid by the borrower, in de- fault whereof, his right to the Library fhall be forfeited. X. If a fingle book, not belonging to a fet, fhould be loft, the borrower fhall forfeit his depofite ; and if one or more books belonging to a fet or fets, fhould be loft, he mall alfo forfeit his depofite, take all the remaining vo- lumes, and pay the full value of the whole fet. XI. Promiflbry notes are not to be returned, but can- celled by cutting off the fignature. And when depofites C vii ) are returned, receipts for the fame fliall be endorfed on the notes refpeaively. XII. The Librarian fliall keep, in a book provided for the purpofe, an exaa account of fines and forfeitures as they are incurred, and fettle with the Steward for the fame quarter-yearly. XIII. In any cafe of doubt, refpe&ing a violation of the foregoing rules, recourfe muft be had to the attending Managers and attending Phyficians, whofe determination mail be conclufive; but no Manager or Phyfician fliall be allowed to judge in his own cafe. And if a determina- tion cannot be obtained as above, the board of Managers fliall decide. XIV. The following books are not to be lent out of the Hofpital: but they may be confulted by any perfon having a right, during the hours of loaning out books, viz. Albinus's tables Hooper's plates Anatomy of the Horse Hunter's gravid uterus Bell's anatomia Britannica Krohn's extra-uterine foetus Bell's system of dissections Mascagni's lymphatics Bell's engravings of the arteries Miller's gardener's dictionary Bell's principles of surgery (Mart yn's edit ion) Campeii icones hemiarum Monro on fishes Cooper on hernia Monro's nervous system Cowper's figures Russel's account of Indian ser- Dictionnaire de l'academie Fran- pents .co,se Sheldon's absorbent system Dictionnaire oeconomique, de Smellie's plates Chomel Scemmerin.; tabulae baseos ence- Ffyfe's anatomical tables phali Fourcroy's synoptic tables Yesalii opera Haller's tables Approved and eftabliflied by the Board of Managers, 2d mo. 24th, 1806. SAMUEL COATES, Secretary. TO underftand certain abbreviations ufed in the ca- talogue, the reader will obferve, that thofe capital let- ters which follow the numbers after the names in Italics, indicate the fize of the volume : Thus F.....Folio CK .... Quarto O.....Oftavo D.....Duodecimo And that p. fignifies pamphlets. Whence, Seybert, 294, O. vol. 17th, p. imports, that his differtation is bound up in the feventeenth volume of a collection of pamphlets,- to which that number has been affixed. AN ALPHABETICAL CATALOGUE OF THE Books belonging to the Medical Library of the Pennsylvania Hospital. JlBERNETHY, 294, O. vol. 15th, p. Surgical and physiological essays. By John Abernethy. London, 1793. • — 406, O. vol. 2d. p. The same. 1 802, O. Surgical observations; containing a clas- sification of tumors, with cases to illustrate the history of each ■ species; an account of diseases which strikingly resemble the venereal disease, 8cc. By John Abernethy, f. r. s. Lon- don, 1804. Accum, 796, O. A system of theoretical and practical chemistry. By Frederick Accum. London, 1803. Acta Academia, 138, Q. Acta physico-medica academix Cxsarese, &c. Norimbergae, 1737. Acta Eruditorum, 131, Q. Acta eruditorum. In vols. 43. Lipsise. Adair, 208, O. Medical cautions, chiefly for the consideration of in- valids ; with appendixes. By James Makittrick Adair, m. d. 2d. edit. Bath, 1787. —— 294, (). vol. 4. p. Essays on fashionable diseases, &c. By James M. Adair, formerly m. d. To which is added, a dra- matic dialogue, by B. Goosequill and P. Paragraph. London. Adams, 474, O. An essay on electricity, 3d. edit. By George Adams. London, 1787. ------ 588, O. Lectures on natural and experimental philosophy. By the late George Adams. 5 vols. London, 1799. Adamus, 624, O. Vitx Germanorum Medicorum. A Melchiore Adamo. Haidelbergs, 1620. B [ io ] Adolfih, 118. Q. vol. 1st. theses. Programma, quo capsam petitianam pluribus cruris complicate fracti casibus aptandam proponit. Auctore J. T. Adolph. Agnev), 532, O. An inaugural dissertation on perspiration. By James Agnew, a.m. Philadelphia, 1800. Aikin, 228, O. Thoughts on hospitals. By John Aikin, surgeon. With a letter to the author, by Thomas Percival, m.d. f.r.s. London, 1771. ----- 322, O. Vide White, 322, O. ----- 357, O. Biographical memoirs of medicine in Great Britain, from the revival of literature to the time of Harvey. By John Aikin, surgeon. London, 1780. Aitken, 18, O. Elements^of the theory and practice of physick and surgery. By John Aitken, m.d. 2 vols. London, 1783. ----- 224, O. Principles of anatomy and physiology. By John Aitken, m.d. 3 vols. London, 1786. ----- 579, O. Principles of midwifery. By John Aitken. ----- 3, D. Outlines of the theory and cure of fever. By John Aitken. Edinburgh, 1781. ■----- 215, O. Vide White, 215, O. Aitkin, 336, O. Essays on fractures and luxations. By John Aitkin, m. D. London, 1790. Aiton, 239, O. Hortus Kewensis, or a catalogue of the plants culti- vated in the royal botanic garden at Kew: By William Aiton, gardener to his majesty. 3 vols. London, 1790. Akenside, 294, O. vol. 16th. p. A commentary on the dysentery; translated from Dr. Akenside. By John Ryan, m. d. Lon- don, 1767. Alanson, 26, and 387, O. Practical observations on amputation> and the after-treatment; to which is added, an account of the amputation above the ancle, with a flap: illustrated by cases. By Edward Alanson. 2d. edit. 1782. Albinua, \, F. Tables of the skeleton and muscles of the human body. By Bernard *• iegfried Albinus. Translated from the Latin. London, 1749. ■ 4, F. Bernardi ^ie ..fried Albini explicatio tabularum anato- micarum Bartholomau Eustachii. Leidos Batavorum, 1744. ■' 11> Q' B. S. Albini academicarum annotationum libri septem. 2 vols. Leid;;, 1654. Alder8on, 551, O. An essay on the rhus-toxicodendron, pubes- cent poison-oak, or sumach, with cases shewing its efficacy in the cure of paralytick affections. By John Alderson,' m.d. Aldini, 177, Q. An account of the late improvements in Galvinism with a series of curious and interesting experiments. By John Aldini. London, 1803. C u ] Alexander, 1, Q. Vide Morgagni, 1, Q. ________ A. 438, O. vol. 1st. p. An inaugural dissertation on the influence of one disease in the cure of others. By Ashton Alexander. Philadelphia, 1795. - D. 406, O. vol. 3d. p. A treatise on the nature and cure of cynanche trachealis. By Disney Alexander. Hudderfield. , W. 525, O. An inquiry concerning putrid diseases. By William Alexander, m. d. London, 1771. Alibert, 681, O. Dissertations sur les fievres pernicieuses ou ato- niques intermittentes. Par J. L. Alibert. Paris, an. x. 1801. Alleyne, 59, O. A new English dispensatory, in four parts. By James Alleyne, m. d. London, 1733. Alma-House, 459, O. Ordinances for the alms-house. Al/iinus, 45, Q. Prosper Alpinus de prxsagienda vita et morte xgrotantium. Lugduni Batavorum, 1733. ------ 615, O. The presages of life and death in diseases. By Prosper Alpinus. Translated by R. James, m.d. 2 vols. London, 1746. Alston, C. 70, Q. Lectures on the materia medica, from the M. S. of Dr. Charles Alston. By John Hope, m.d. professor of me- dicine and botany in the university of Edinburgh. 2 vols. London, 1770. -■ W. 602, O. An inaugural essay on dropsy. By William Alston. Philadelphia, 1797. American Academy, 150, Q. Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. To the end of the year 1783. vol. 1. Boston, 1785. American Philos. Society, 95, Q. Transactions of the American Philosophic^ Society, held at Philadelphia, &c. vol. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Analytical Review, 258, O. The analytical review, or history of literature, from May, 1788, to April, 1793, inclusive. 15 vols. London. Anatomy, 59, F. The anatomy of the horse ; illustrated with a set of tables, and an appendix. London. • ■ 86, Q. A compendious system of anatomy ; extracted from the American edition of the Encyclopxdia. Phila- delphia, 1790. -------296, O. The same. Philadelphia, 1792. -------130, O. A system of anatomy from Monro, Winslow) Innes, and the latest authors. Illustrated with copperplates. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1784. Anatomy, 313, O. A system of anatomy and physiology, with the comparative anatomy of animals, compiled from the latest [ 12 ] and best authors. 3 vols, with copperplates, &c. Edin- burgh, 1791. Anatomy, 571, O. The same. 1795. ------- 776, 777, 807 and 808, O. The same. 1801. ------- 626, O. An essay on comparative anatomy. Lond. 1744. Anderson, A. 460, O. An inaugural dissertation on chronic mania. By Alexander Anderson. New York, 1796. . ■ J. 105, D. Medical remarks on natural, spontaneous and ar- tificial evacuation. By John Anderson, m. d. London, 1796. Andree, 104, D. Account of an elastic trochar, constructed on a new principle, for tapping the hydrocele ; with a few words in favour of a larger trochar on a similar construction, for tapping the abdomen. By John Andree, surgeon. London, 1781. ■ 294, O. vol. 16th. p. Considerations on bilious diseases, and some particular affections of the liver and gall bladder. 2d. edit. By John Andree, m. d. London, 1790. ■ ■ ■■ 764, O. Cases and observations on the treatment of fis- tula in ano, hxmorrhage, mortification, the venereal dis- ease, and strictures in the urethra. By John Andree, m. d. London, 1799. Andrews, 374, O. An inaugural dissertation on the apoplexy. By John Andrews of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1793. Annals of Medicine. Vide Duncan, 1, O. Arbuthnot, 112, O. An essay concerning the nature of aliments, and the choice of them. By John Arbuthnot, m. d. Lon- don, 1756. Archer, 489, O. Observations on the effects of oxygen on the ani" mal and vegetable systems. By Clement Archer, Esq* m. r. i. a. Bath, 1798. .....801, O. An inaugural essay on the effects and modus ope- randi of the carbonates of lime, magnesia, and potash, in the cure of general and local diseases. By James Archer. Philadelphia, 1804. ■■ ' 460, O. An inaugural dissertation on cynanche trachealis* By John Archer, jun. of Maryland. Philadelphia, 1798. Aretaeus, 246, O. Aretueus; consisting of eight books on the causes, symptoms and cure of acute and chronic diseases. Trans- lated from the Greek. By John Moffat, m.d. London. —«—— 5, F. Aretxi Cappadocis de causis et signis acutorum et diu- turnorum morborum libri quatuor. Lugd. Batav. 1735. Armstrong, 405, O. vol. 1st. p. The art of preserving health, a poem. By John Armstrong, m. d. London, 1745. _------- 78, D. The same. Perth, 1792. ---------696, O. An account of diseases most incident to children [ 13 ] From the birth till the age of puberty. To which is added an essay on nursing. Also a short general account of the dispensary for the infant poor. By George Armstrong, m. d. London, 1783. Arnold, 157, O. Observations on the nature, kinds, causes, and prevention of insanity, lunacy, or madness. By Thomas Arnold, m.d. 2 vols. Leicester, 1782. ----— 380, O. A case of hydrophobia from the bite of a mad dog* successfully treated. By Thomas Arnold, m. d. Lond. 1793. Arrenbriigger, 156, D. Leopoldi Arrenbrugger, m. d. inventum no- vum ex percussione thoracis humani ut signo abstrusos interni pectoris morbos detegendi. Vindobonje, 1761. Artefihius, 132, Q. Philosophic naturelle de trois anciens philoso- phes renommez Artephius, Flamel et Synesius. A Paris. 1682. Arthy, 491, O. The seaman's medical advocate ; illustrated by cases and facts. By Elliot Arthy. London, 1798. Aaellius, isfc. 53, F. Tractatus eorum qui post Spigeliam anatomiam invento aliquo majoris usus adauxerunt Casparis Asellii, Itali. Gulielmi Harvei, Angli. Johannis W'allei, Belgjc, &c. &c. Ash, 76, D. Experiments and observations to investigate, by che- mical analysis, the medicinal properties of mineral waters of Spa and Aix-la-Chapelle in Germany, Sec. By John Ash, m. d. London, 1788. Ashton, 754, O. An inaugural essay on the remitting and intermit- ting bilious fever of King George and Westmoreland coun- ties, Virginia. By Henry Ashton. Philadelphia, 1803. Astruc, 58, O. A treatise of the venereal disease, originally in Latin, by John Astruc; translated into English by William Bar- rowby, m. b. 2 vols. London, 1737. Atkins, 405, O. vol. 4. p. A treatise on the use of mineral springs in general. By John Atkins, surgeon. Loudon. Atlee, 801, O. An inaugural essay on the influence of music in the cure of diseases. By Edwin A. Atlee. Philadelphia, 1804. Aurelianus, 41, Q. Cxlius Aurelianus de morbix acutis et chronicis. Amstelodami, 1722. Babbington, 117, Q. A new system of mineralogy in the form of catalogue, after the manner of Baron Born's systematic ca- talogue of the collection of fossils of M. Eleanore de Raab. By William Babbington, m. d. London, 1799. Bache, 372, O. An inaugural dissertation on the morbid effects of carbonic acid gas on healthy animals. By William Bache, 1794. Bacon, 29, F. Francisci Baconi, Baronis de Verulam, opera omnia. Tomis iv. Londini, 1730. C 14 ] Baglivi, 35, Q. Opera omnia Georgii Baglivi. Lugduni, 1745. ------ 86, O. The practice of physic reduced to the ancient way of observations. Translated from the Latin of George Baglivi, m.d. London, 1704. Baillie, 384, O. The morbid anatomy of some of the most important parts of the human body. By Matthew Baillie, m.d. Lon- don, 1793. Bailey, 426, O. vol. 1st. p. An account of the epidemic fever which prevailed in the city of New York during part of the summer and fall of 1795. By Richard Bailey. Now York, 1796. Baker, 118, Q. vol. 2. G. Baker de catarrho et dysenteria Londi- nensi epidemicis utrisque, an. 1762. Balfour, F. 348, O. A treatise on putrid intestinal remitting fevers ; in which the laws of the febrile state and sol-lunar influence are investigated. By Francis Balfour, m. d. Edinburgh, 1790. ------- T. 616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de cortice Peruviano. Edinburgi, 1774. i G. 616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de tabe mesentorica. Edinburgi, 1773. Ball, T. 460, O. An inaugural dissertation on the causes and effects of sleep. By Thomas Ball of Virginia. Philadelphia, 1796. Bancroft, 727, O. Experimental researches, containing the philo- sophy of permanent colours, and the best means of pro- ducing them. By Edward Bancroft, m.d. London, 1794. Barchexvitz, 118, Q. vol. 1st. Dissertatio sistens spicilegia ad phos- phori urinarii usum internum, defensaaM. A. Barchewitz. Barclay, J. 321, O. vol. 2. Thesis inauguralis de inflammatione. ■ — 793, O. A new anatomical nomenclature. By John Bar- clay, m.d. Edinburgh, 1803. Barnwell, 663, O. Physical investigations and deductions from me- dical and surgical facts, relative to the causes, 8cc. of the dis- eases of a warm and vitiated atmosphere, Etc. &c. By William Barnwell, m. d. Philadelphia, 1802. Bartholinus, 51, O. Thorns Bartholini Casp. Fil. anatomia ex Cas- pari Bartholini parentis institutionibus, omniumque recen- tiorum 8t propriis observationibus tertium ad sanguinis cir- culationem reformata, cum iconibus novis accuratissimis. Additur etiam appendix de lacteis thoracicis & vasis lymphaticis. Hagx-Comitis, 1666. ________>- 688, O. Thomx Bartholini anatome ex omnium vete- rum recentiorumque observationibus. Lugd. Batav. 1686. Barton, 438, O. vol. 1st. p. A memoir concerning the fascinating faculty which has been ascribed to the rattlesnake and other American serpents. By Benjamin S. Barton, m.d. C 15 ] Barton, 459, O. Collections for an essay towards a materia medica of the United States. By Benjamin S. Barton. Philadel- phia, 1798. ------ 792, O. The same, part I. 1801, part II. 1804. ------ 659, O. A memoir concerning the disease of Goitre. By Benjamin Smith Barton, m. d. Philadelphia, 1800. ------ 677, O. New views of the origin of the tribes and nations of America. By Benjamin Smith Barton, m. d. Philadel- phia, 1797. ------ 751, O. Elements of botany; or outlines of the natural history of vegetables. With plates. By Benjamin Smith Barton, m.d. Philadelphia, 1803. ■ 822, O. The Philadelphia Medical and Physical Journal. Collected and arranged by Benjamin Smith Barton, m. d. vol. 1. Philadelphia, 1805. Bath Waters, 294. vol. 5th p Bath waters, a conjectural idea of their nature and qualities. To which is added, putridity and infection, imputed to fevers. By A. W. m. d. Bath, 1788. Baudelocque, 263, O. A system of midwifery. Translated from the French of Baudelocque. By John Heath. 3 vols. London, 1790. Baume, 5, D. A manual of Chemistry. Translated from the French of M. Baume. 2d. edit. Warrington, 1786. ----- 629, O. Chimie experimentale et raisonne. Par M. Baume. 3 torn. A Paris. ----- 740, O. Elemens de pharmacie. Par A. Baume. Tom. 2. Paris, 1787. Bayle, 123, D. Disputationes physicie et medicx Francisci Bayle. 1678. Vol. 1 & 3. ■■■ — 128, D. Tractatus de apoplexia. Auctore Francisco Bayle. 1678. Baynton, 707, O. Account of a new method of treating ulcers of the legs. By Thomas Baynton, surgeon. Bristol, 1799. Beddoes, 294, O. vol. 2d. p. Chemical experiments and opinions, extracted from a work published in the last century. Ox- ford, 1790. «----- 294, O. vol. 13th. p. A letter to Erasmus Darwin, m.d. on a new method of treating pulmonary consumption, and some other diseases hitherto found incurable. By Thomas Beddoes, m.d. Bristol. ~" .....• 301 and 339, O. Observations on'the nature and cure of calculus, sea scurvy, consumption, catarrh and fever. By Thomas Beddoes, m. d. London, 1793. [ 16 J Beddoes, 435, O. Considerations on the medicinal use of factitious airs. By Thomas Beddoes, m. d. Bristol, 1796. ______ 535, O. A lecture introductory to a course of popular in- struction on the constitution and management of the human body. By Thomas Beddoes, m. d. Bristol, 1798. ______ 645, O. Observations on the management of consumption, on the powers of the digitalis purpurea, and on scrophula. By Thomas Beddoes. London, 1801. ------ 692, O. Essay on the causes, early signs and prevention of pulmonary consumption. By Thomas Beddoes, m. d. London, 1799. ■ ■ 787, Q. Hygeia, or essays moral and medical. By Thomas Beddoes, m. d. Bristol, 1802. Begvinus, 40, D. Tyrocinium chymicum recognitum et auctum. Autore Joanne Begvino. Paris, 1612. Bell, A. 24, F. Anatomia Britannica. A system of anatomy, illustrated by plates from the most celebrated authors in Europe. In six parts. By Andrew Bell, f. r. s. Edin- burgh, 1798. Bell, B. 14, O. A system of surgery. By Benjamin Bell. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1786. -------13, O. The same. 6 vols. Edinburgh, 1787. ------- 23, O. A treatise on ulcers; with a dissertation on white swellings of the joints. To which is prefixed, an essay on the chirurgical treatment of inflammation and its consequences. By Benjamin Bell. 3d. edit. Edinburgh, 1784. . 257, O. A system of surgery, extracted from the works of Benjamin Bell of Edinburgh'. By Nicholas B- Waters, m.d. With notes and copperplates. Philadelphia, 1791. -—^— 305 and 316, O. A treatise on gonorrhxa virulenta and lues venerea. By Benjamin Bell. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1793. ' 381, O. A treatise on the hydrocele and sarcocele, or cancer, and other diseases of the testes. By Benjamin Bell, f.r.s. Edinburgh, 1794. ------- 562, O. The same. 2d. edit. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1797. Bell, C. 25. F. A system of dissections, explaining the ana- tomy of the human body. With plates. By Charles Bell. Edinburgh, 1798. ------- 169, Q. Engravings of the arteries, illustrating the second volume of the anatomy of the human body. By J. Bell, surgeon; and serving as an introduction to the surgery of the arteries. By Charles Bell, surgeon. Lond. 1801. Bell, G. 81, D. Thoughts en the cancer of the breast. By G. Bell. Birmingham, 1788. C 17 J Bell J. 181, Q. The principles of surgery as they relate to wounds, ulcers and fistulas; aneurisms, wounded arteries, fractures of the limbs, &c By John Bell. Edinburgh, 1801. --------- 81, D. General directions for the preservation of health, intended for the benefit of the settlers at Sierra Leone. By John Bell, m. d. London, 1791. ■----- 418, O. Discourses on the nature and cure of wounds. ByJohnBelE Edinburgh, 1795. —■ 539, O. An inquiry into the means of preventing dis- eases among British soldiers in the West Indies. By John Bell, m. d. London. ---------568, O. The anatomy of the human body. By John Bell, surgeon. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1797. Belligenque, 682, O. Refutations du calorique et notions natu- relles sur la chaleur, et le froid, la fluidite, et ladurete. Par Pierre Belligenque. An. ix. Bellini, 33, Q. Laurentii Bellini Florentini in academia Pisana ana- tomes professoris celeberrimi opera omnia. Venetiis, 1732. -----Ill, O. A mechanical account of fevers. By Laurentius Bellini, m. d. Translated into English. London, 1720. Beregardus. Y^ide Pisanus, 134, Q. Bergman, 32, O. Physical and chemical essays; translated from the original Latin of Sir Torbern Bergman, by Edmund Cullen, m. d. To which are added, notes and illustrations, by the translator. 2 vols. London, 1784. ■ 520, O. A dissertation on elective attractions. By T- Bergman, London, 1785. Berkeley, 532, O. An inquiry into the modus operandi of sedatives. By John Berkeley. Philadelphia, 1800. Berkenhout, 283, O. First lines of the theory and practice of philoso- phical chemistry. By John Berkenhout, m. d. Lond. 1788. Berlu, 57, D. The treasury of drugs unlocked. By Jo. Jacob Berlu of London. 2d edit. London, 1724. BernouiUius, 147, Q. Vide Borelli, 147, Q. Berovicius, 122, D. Job. Beroviciide calculo, 8cc. Tomis ii. Lug- duni Batavorum. Berthollet, 551, O. Elements of the art of dying. Translated from the French of M. Berthollet. Berlin, 154, D. Traite d'osteologie. Par M. Bertin. A Paris, 1754. Tom. iv. Betharn, 320, O. vol. 1. Thesis inauguralis de diarrhoea. Bibb, 648, O. An inaugural dissertation on the modus operandi of medicines. By William Wyatt Bibb. Philadelphia, 1801. Bichat, 818, O. Recherches physiologiques sur la vie et la mort. Par X. A. Y\ Bichat, professeurd'anatomie, Sec. A Paris, an. viii. C C 18 ] Binwiilt; 54C, O. Nymphomania, or a dissertation concerning the furor uterinus. By M. I). T. de Bienville. Bischoff, 575, O. A treatise on the extraction of the cataract. By F. Bischoff, f. m. s. Bisset, 124, O. An essay on the medical constitution of Great Britain. By Charles Bisset. London, 1762. Black, J. 92, D. Experiments upon m?gnesia alba, quick-lime, and other alkaline* substances. By Joseph Black, m. d. To which is annexed, an essay on cold produced by evaporation of fluids. By William Culleu, ;:. d. Edinburgh, 1777. i ---179, Q. Lectures on the elements of chemistry ; delivered in the university of Edinburgh. By the late Joseph Black, m.d. &c. Published from his M. S. By John Robeson, l. l. d. &c. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1803. ----- R. 43'9, O. An inaugural dissertation on fractures. By Ro- bert Black. Philadelphia, 1797. ----- TV. 123, O. Observations medical and political, on the small pox, and general inoculation, especnl'y in cities. By W. Black, m.d. 2d edit. London, If81. -------- 25, O. An historical sketch of medicine and surgery from their origin to the present time. By W. Black, m. d. London, 1782. -------- 268, O. A comparative view of the mortality of the hu- man species at all ages; illustrated with charts and tables. By William Black, m d. London, 1788. Blair, 106, D. The surgeon's friend; or the means of preserving the health of military men. By William Blair, a. m. Lon- don, 1798. ——— 542, O. Essays on the venereal disease and its concomitant affections. By William Blair, a.m. London, 1799. Blanchet, 637, O. Recherches sur la medecine,ou l'application de la chimie a la medecine. Par Francis Blanchet. A New York, 1801. Bland, 395, O. 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By the author of the original work. 2 vols. London, 1788. Brown, J. 274, O. An account of the various systems of medicine, from Hippocrates to the present time ; particularly collected from the works of John Brown, m d. 8tc. By Francis Car- ter, m.d. 2 vols, in one. London, 1788. -------- 353, O. Joannis Brunonis, m. d. elementa medicine edit. plur. emendata. Edinburgi, 1784. , 567 and 587, O. The elements of medicine. By John Brown, m.d. A/ new edition revised and corrected. By Thomas Beddoes, m. d. In 2 vols. London, 1795. ------ T. 454, O. Observations on the Zoonomia of Erasmus Darwin. By Thomas Brown, Esq. Edinburgh, 1798. ------ W. 648, O. An inaugural dissertation on the uterine hx- morrhage. By William Brown. Philadelphia, 1801. Browne, 60, O. Institutions in physic; collected from the writings of the most eminent physicians. By J. Browne, m.d. Lon- don, 1714. Bnjorley, 826, O. An inaugural essay on the lupulus communis, or the common hop. By Wakeman Bryorley. Philad. 1805. 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Also a treatise containing observations and practices, relating to some extraordinary cases of women in travail, Sec. By Henry Y'an Boonhyse. London, 1676. Butt, 118, Q. vol. 2. J. M. Butt, tentamen medicum de spontanea sanguinis separatione. Butter, 220, O. A treatise on the infantile remittent fever. By William Butter, m. d. London, 1782. ------ 294, O. vol. 6th. p. A treatise on the disease commonly called angina pectoris. By YVilliam Butter, m. d. Lon- don, 1791. ------ 338, O. An improved method of opening the temporal ar- tery. Also a new proposal for extracting the cataract. By William Butter, m.d. London, 1783. ——— 616, O. Dissertatio de arteriotomia. Edinburgi, 1761. Cadogan, 135, O. An essay upon nursing and the management of children, from their birth to three years of age. By W- Cadogan. 10th edit. London, 1772. ------- 136, O. A dissertation on the gout, and all chronic dis- eases. By William Cadogan. 1 Ith edit. London, 1772.' Caldanius, 482,0. Auct. L.M. A. 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Observations on typhus fever. By D.Camp- bell, M.D. ------- 321, O. Y'ol. ist. Thesis inauguralis de acido vitriol. Camfier, 60, F. Petri Camperi icones herniarum. Francofurti, 1801. . 159, Q. Discours prononces par feu Mr. Camper, sur le moyen de representer d'une maniere sure les diverses pas- sions qui se manifestent sur le visage, Sec. Sec. Sec Au- trecht, 1792. ------ 161, Q. The works of the late Professor Camper, on the connection between the science of anatomy and the arts f drawing, painting, statuary, Sec. Translated from the Dutch, by T. Cogan, m. d. London, 1794. Cardanus, 618, O. De subtilitate tractatus. Ab liieronymo Cardano. Basiliae. Carter, 274, O. See Brown. ------ 754, O. An inaugural essay, being a comparative inquiry into the properties and uses of opium. By Robert Carter. Philadelphia, 1803. Castellus, 115. D. Lexicon medicum Grxco-Latinum. A Bartholo- meoCastello Messanense inchoatum, Sec. Rotterdami, 1651. Catalogue, 665, O. The London catalogue of books, selected from the general catalogue published in 1784, and including the additions and alterations to September, 1791. London, 1791. . 667, O. Catalogue of books belonging to the medical li- brary of the Pennsylvania hospital. Philadelphia, 1790. C 25 ] Cathratl, 427, O. vol. 1 st, p. Medical sketch of the synochus ma- ligna as it appeared in the city of Philadelphia. Philadel- phia, 1796. By Isaac Cathrall. ——— 608, O. Memoir on the analysis of the black vomit, ejected in the last stage of the yellow fever. By Isaac Cathrall. Philadelphia, 1800. ■ 783, O. Facts and observations on the origin, progress, 8cc. of the fever which prevailed in Philadelphia, in the sum- mer and autumn of 1802. By Isaac Cathrall and William Currie. To which is added a summary of the rise and pro- gress of the disease in Wilmington, communicated by Dr. E. A. Smith and Dr. J. Vaughan. Philadelphia, 1802. Cat Le, 71, O. A physical essay on the senses. Translated from the French of M. Le Cat. London, 1750. Cavallo, 69, Q. A treatise on the nature and properties of air and other permanently elastic fluids. By Tiberius Cavallo, f. r. s. London, 1781. ——— 166, O. An essay on the theory and practice of medical electricity. By Tiberius Cavallo, f. r. s. Second edition. London, 1781. ------ 586. A treatise on electricity. By Tiberius Cavallo, f. r. s. 3 vols. London, 1795. ------- 478. O. An essay on the medicinal properties of factitious airs, with an appendix on the nature of the blood. By Ti- berius Cavallo, f.r.s. London, 1798. ------- 788, O. A treatise on magnetism in theory and practice, with original experiments. By Tiberius Cavallo, f. r. s.—3d edition. London, 1800. Celaus, 61, O. Vide Sprengle, 61, O. ------ 201,0. A. Corn. Celsi de medicina libri octo. Lugd. Ba- tav. 1746. ------• 536, O. A. Cornelius Celsus of medicine. Translated with notes critical and explanatory. By James Greene, m. d. London, 1756. Chalmers, 148, O. An account of the weather and diseases of South Carolina. By Lionel Chalmers, m. d. 2 vols. Lond. 1776. Chalwill, 607, O. An inaugural dissertation on the sources of malig- nant bilious, or yellow fever, and the means of preventing it. By William Chalwill. Chamberlen, 61, D. Queries relating to the practice of physic. By H. Chamberlen. London, 1694. Chamfineys, 826, O. An inaugural dissertation on the dysentery. By Benjamin Champneys, a. m. Philadelphia, 1805. Chandler, 138, O. A treatise on the diseases of the eye and their re medies ; with the anatomy of the eye ; the theory of vision, D C 26 ] and the several species of imperfect sight: with plates. By- George Chandler, surgeon. London, 1780. Chafiman, 648, O. An inaugural dissertation on hydrophobia. By Nathaniel Chapman. Philadelphia, 1801. Chafital, 261 and 449, O. Elements of chemistry. By M. J. A* Chaptal. 3 vols. London, 1791. ------ 780 and 781, O. The same. 2d American edition. 3 vols. in one. Philadelphia, 1801. Charriere, 51, D. A treatise of chirurgical operations. To which is annexed a general idea of wounds. By Joseph de la Char- riere. London, 1695. . Chemistry, 6, Q. A dictionary of chemistry. Translated from the French. 2 vols. London, 1771. ■ ■■ ----> 106, O. The elaboratory laid open; or the secrets of mo- dern chemistry and pharmacy revealed. London, 1758. -------- 64, Q. A system of chemistry. Extracted from the American edition of the Encyclopxdia. Philadelphia, 1791. -------- 92 and 583, O. Institutes of experimental chemistry; being an essay towards reducing that branch of natural phi- losophy, to a regular system. 2 vols. London, 1759. ----■ ■ • 126, Q. A translation of the table of chemical nomencla- ture proposed by De Guy ton, Berthollet and De Fourcroy. wondon, 1794. ■■ ' 173, Q. A new system of chemistry, comprehending the latest discoveries and improvements of the science. Illus- trated with copperplates. Philadelphia, 1800. Chemical Nomenclature, 271 and 729, O. Method of chemical nomen- clature ; proposed by Messrs. De Morveau, Lavoisier, Berthollet and De Fourcroy. To which is added a new sys- tem of chemical characters adapted to the nomenclature, by Messrs. Hassenfratz and Adet. Translated by James St. John, m. d. London, 1788. Cheaton, 166, Q. Pathological inquiries and observations in surgery from the dissections of morbid bodies. By Richard B. Ches- ton. Gloucester, 1766. Cheyne, 188, O. An essay on health and long life. By George Cheyne, m. d. f. r. s. London, 1725. ------ 294, O. vol.. 15th, p. An essay on the true nature and due method of treating the gout. By George Cheyne, m. d. London, 1753. Chirurgjie, 143, D. Memoires de l'academie royale de chirurgie. A Paris. 15 vols. ..... .....■ 144, D. Recueil des pieces qui ont concouru pour le prix de l'academie royale de chirurgie. A Paris. 8 vols. CM*holm> C. 412 and 515, O. An essay on the malignant fever in- C 27 ] troduced into the West-India islands from Boullam. By C Chishohn, m. d. London, 1795. Cliiaholm, C. 651, O. The same; as it appeared in 1793, 1794, 1795 and 1796. Interspersed with observations and facts, tending to prove that the epidemic existing at Philadelphia, New York, Sec. was the same fever; introduced by infection imported from the West-India islands. By C. Chishohn, m.d. 2 vols. London, 1801. . R. 438, O. vol. 1st, p. An inaugural dissertation on the hydrocephalusinternus. By R. Chisholm. Philad. 1796. Chomel, 44, F. Dictionnaire economique, contenant divers moyens d'augmenter son bien et de conserver sa sante, Sec. Sec. Par M. Noel Chomel. Tom. 2. A Paris, 1732. Chofiart and Deaault, 713, O. Traite des maladies chirurgicales et des operations qui leurs conviennent. Par M. M. Chopart et Desault. Tome premier. Paris. —------------■ 673, O. The same, in English. 1798. Church, 439, O. An inaugural essay on Camphor. By John Church, A. m. Philadelphia, 1797. Chymie, 43, D. Suite de nouveau cours de chymie. Clare, 70, D. Observations on the nature and treatment of the vari- olus abscess, with remarks on the modern practice of inocu- lation ; and a new and easy method of curing the lues venerea. By Peter Clare, surgeon. London, 1781. ----- 350, O. An essay on the cure of abscesses by caustic; and on the treatment of wounds and ulcers; and a new method of curing the lues venerea. By Peter Clare, surgeon. Lon- don, 1779. Clark, J. 551 and 765, O. A dissertation on the use and abuse of tobacco. By Adam Clark. London, 1798. -----J. 470, O. A treatise on the yellow fever as it appeared in the island of Dominica in the years 1793, '4, '5, and '6. To which are added, observations on the bilious remittent fever, Sec. Sec. By James Clark, m. d. f. r. s. London, 1797. ----- J. 303, O. Observations on the diseases which prevail in long voyages to hot countries, particularly to the Indies ; and as they appear in Great Britain. By John Clark, m. d. See. 2 vols. 2d edit. London, 1792. ----- M. A. 761, O. Directions for the management of children, from the time of their birth to the age of seven years. By M.A.Clark, m.d. London, 1773. ----- T. 660, O. Observations on the nature and cure of fevers, and of diseases in the East and YVest-Indies, and of America. By Thomas Clark, surgeon. Edinburgh, 1801. Clarke, 294, O. vol. 12th, p. Practical essays on the management of pregnancy and labour, and on the diseases of lying-in wo- men. By John Clarke, m.d. Loudon, 1793. [ 28 ] Clarke, 74, Q. vol. 1st, p. An essay on the epidemic diseases of lying-in women. By John Clarke, licentiate in midwifery, Sec. London, 1788. ----- 279, O. Observations on fevers, especially those of the con- tinued type; and on the scarlet fever attended with ulcerated sore throat. By John Clarke, m. d. London, 1792. Cleaver, 826, O. An inaugural dissertation on cataract. By Isaac Cleaver. Philadelphia, 1805. Cleghorn, 107, O. Observations on the epidemical diseases in Mi- norca. From the year 1744 to 1749. By George Cleghorn. 3d edit. London, 1768. Clerc Le, 112, Q. Histoire de la medecine. Par Daniel Le Clerc Amsterdam, 1723. ------- 546, O The same, in English. London, 1699. Clericus, 28, F. Bibliotheca anatomica. Auctoribus Daniel Clericus et J. Jacob Mangetus. In vol. 2. Genevx, 1699. Clerke, 294, O. vol. 6th, p. Thoughts upon preserving the health of the poor; addressed to the inhabitants of the town of Man- chester. By the Rev. Sir William Clerke, Bart, rector of Bury, Sec. London, 1790. Clifton, 671, O. Thesis inauguralis de dysenteria. Edin. 1765. Clutterbuck, 406, O. vol. 3d, p. An account of a new and successful method of treating those affections which arise from the poi- son of lead. By Henry Clutterbuck. London, 1794. Cocke, J. 801, O. An inaugural essay; being an attempt to ascertain the cause of the extensive inflammation which attacks wounded cavities. By James Cocke. Philadelphia, 1804. -------826, O. An inaugural essay on jaundice. By John Cocke. Philadelphia, 1805. Cocke, W. 460, O. An inaugural dissertation on tetanus. By William Cocke. Philadelphia, 1798. Cockcll, 74, Q. An essay on the retroversion of the uterus, with cases and observations. By \Y iliiam Cockell, m.d. Lon- don, 1785. Coe, 716, O. A treatise on biliary concretions. By Thomas Coe, m. d. London, 1757. Cogan, 161, Q. Vide Camfier, 161, Q. ----- 761, O. Memoirs of the society instituted at Amsterdam in favour of drowned persons. For the years 1767, '68, '69, '70 and'71. Translated from the original. By Thomas Cogan, m.d. Colbatch, 405, O. vol. 3d, p. Medicine made easy. By Dr. Col- batch. London. Cole, 26, D. Novx hypotheseos ad explicanda febrium intermitten- [ 29 ] tium symptomata et typos excogitate hypotyposis. Autore Gulielmo Cole, m.d. Londini, 1693. ' Cole, 36, F. Vide Riverius, 36, F. Coleman, 282, O. A dissertation of suspended respiration from drowning, hanging and suffocation. By Edward Coleman, surgeon. London, 1791. ------ 685, O. Observations on the structure, economy and dis- , eases of the foot of the hprse. By Edward Coleman. Dub- lin, 1798. College of Physicians, 459, O. Proceedings of the college of physi- cians of Philadelphia. 1798. Collin, 139, O. Nosocomii Civici Pazmanniani annus medicus ter- tius, sive observationum circa morbos acutos et chronicos. Ab Henrico Josepho Collin. Pars prima. Lugd. Batav. 1764. Colloquia Chyrurgica, 41, D. Or the whole art of surgery. Lon- don, 1710. Commertll, 216, O. An account of the culture and use of the mangel wurtzel, or root of scarcity. Translated from the French of the Abbe de Commerell, by John Coakley Lettsom. 4th edit. London, 1788. Condict, 372, O. An inaugural essay on the effects of contagion upon the human body. By Lewis Condict. 1794. Connover, 372, O. An inaugural essay on sleep and dreams. By Samuel F. Connover. 1792. Cooke, J. 28, D. Mellificium chirurgix ; or the marrow of chirur- gery. By James Cooke. London, 1676. ----J. E. 826, O. An inaugural essay, being an account of the inflammatory bilious fever which prevailed in the summer and fall of 1804 in the county of Loudoun, Y'irginia. By John Esten Cooke, a. m. Philadelphia, 1805. Coofier, A. 61, F. The anatomy and surgical treatment of ingui- nal and congenital hernia. By Astley Cooper, f. r. s. Il- lustrated by plates. London, 1804. ------■ S. 601 and 660, O. A dissertation on the properties and effects of the datura stramonium. By Samuel Cooper. Phi- ladelphia, 1797 and 1798. Comoro, 85, D. Discourses on a sober and temperate life. By Lewis Cornaro. London, 1779. Corric, 294, O. vol. 7th, p. Essay on the vitality of the blood. By JamesCorrie, m.d. London, 1791. Cotunnius, 118, Q. vol. 1st. Dominici Cotunnii de aquxductibus auris humanx internx anatomica dissertatio. --------118, Q. vol. 2d. D. Cotunnii de ischiade nervosa com- mentarius. [ 30 ] toward, 15, D. Opthalmiatria qua accurata et integra oculorum male affectorum instituitur mcdela. Autore Gul. Coward, m. d. London, 1706. Cowficr, 18, F. Muotomia refonnata; or an anatomical treatise on the muscles of the human body ; with figures after the life. By William Cowper, surgeon and f. r. s. To which is prefixed, an introduction concerning muscular motion. London, 1724. Coxe, 372, O. An inaugural essay on inflammation. By John R. Coxe. 1794. ____ 689, O. Practical observations on vaccination. By John R. Coxe, xi. d. Philadelphia, 1802. —— 820 and 821, O. The Philadelphia medical museum. Con- ducted by John R. Coxe, m. d. Vol.1. Philadelphia, 1805. Cozens, 294, O. vol. 17th, p. An'inaugural dissertation on the chemical properties of atmospheric air. By William R. Cozens. Philadelphia, 1791. Cramer, 118, Q. vol. 1st. C. Cramer dissertatio de paralysi. Crawford, A. 178, O. Experiments and observations on animal heat and the inflammation of combustible bodies. By A. Craw- ford, m. d. F. r. s. 2d edit. London, 1788. -------- T. 616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de cynanche stridula. Edinburgi, 1771. Creaaer, 756, O. Observations on Dr. Pearson's examination of the report of vaccine pock committee of the House of Commons, concerning Dr. Jenner's claim for remuneration. By Tho- mas Crcaser, surgeon, 1803. Crell, 82, D. Chemisches journal fur die freunde der naturlehre, artzney gelahrtheit haushaltungskunst und manufacturen. Entwarfen von D. Lorenz Crell. 2 B'ande. Lemgo, 1778. ---- 609,0. Crell's chemical journal. 3 vols. London, 1791. Crichton, 557, O. An inquiry into the nature and origin of mental derangement. By Alexander Crichton, m. d. 2 vols. London, 1798. Crisfi, 494, O. Observations on the nature and theory of vision. By John Crisp, f. r. s. London, 1796. Cromfiton, 320, O. vol. 1. Thesis inauguralis de catarrho. Cronatedt, 264, O. An essay towards a system of mineralogy. By Axel Frederick Cvonstedt. 2d edit, greatly enlarged and improved by John H. de Magellan. 2 vols. London, 1788. Crotztlier, 534, O. Practical observations on the disease of the joints commonly called white-swelling ; with some remarks on scrophulous abscesses. By Bryan Crowther. London, 1797. Cruikshank, 24, Q. The anatomy of the absorbing vessels of the human body. By William Cruikshcnk. London, 1786. r 31 ] Cruikshank, 74, Q. vol. 3d, p. The same. 2d edit, enlarged. By YVilliam Cruikshank. London, 1790. --------- 535, O. Experiments on the insensible perspiration of the human body, shewing its affinity to respiration. By William Cruikshank. London, 1795. Crumfie, 593, O. An inquiry into the nature and properties of opium. By Samuel Crumpe, m.d. London, 1793. Cruao, 116, D. Medicamentorum thesaurus, See. opera et cura Jo- hannis Cruso. Londini, 1701. Cudworth, 30, F. The true intellectual system of the universe. By R. Cudworth. London, 1678. Cuenotte, 118, Q. vol. 2. F. A. F. Cuenotte dissertatio sistens casum subluxationis vertebrx dorsi cum fractura complicata post factam repositionem et varia dira symptomata duodecima demum septimana funestx. Cullen, B. 560, O. See Burserius. ----- E. 32, O. YTide Bergman, 32, O. . - W. 10, O. Institutions of medicine. Part first, physiology. By William Cullen, m. d. 3d edit. Edinburgh, 1785. , . 22, Q. Lectures on the materia medica. By William Cullen, m. d. America, 1775. . . 23, Q. A treatise of the materia medica. By William Cullen, m. d. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1789. -------- 184, O. The same. Philadelphia, 1789. ■------- 94, O. Synopsis nosologix methodicx in usum studioso- rum. A Gulielmo Cullen, m. d. Editio altera. Edin- burgi, 1772. -------- 9, O. Idem. Edinburgi, 1785. ------■—■ 95, O. First lines of the practice of physic, for the use of students in the university of Edinburgh. By William Cul- len, m-d. and p. 2d edit. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1781. ■ ■■ 11, O. The same. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1786. -------- 312, O. The same. 4 vols. With notes by John Ro- theram. Edinburgh, 1791. -------- 153, Q. Manuscript notes taken from the lectures of the late Dr. Cullen. 17 vols. ■ -' ■ 154, Q. The same in 28 vols. ■ 533, O. Clinical lectures delivered in 1765 and 1766. By William Cullen, m. d. London, 1797. Culfiefifier, 33, D. An alphabetical table of herbs and plants. By Nicholas Culpepper, 1653. ■ ■ 36, F. Vide Riverius, 36, F. ■ 38, F. A physical dictionary; or a translation of the dis- [ 32 ] pensatory made by the college of physicians of London. By Nicholas Culpepper. London, 1650. Currie 31, D. A dissertation on the autumnal remitting fever. By William Currie. Philadelphia, 1789. ______ 297 and 298, O. An historical account of the climates and diseases of the United States of America, and of the remedies and methods of treatment, Sec. By William Currie. Phi- ladelphia, 1792. ______ 436, O. vol. 1st, p. A treatise on the synochus icteroides, or yellow fever, as it lately appeared in Philadelphia. By Wil- liam Currie. Philadelphia, 1794. ______ 443 and 462, O. Observations on remitting or bilious fevers; with an appendix exhibiting facts and reflections relative to the yellow fever. By William Currie. Philadelphia, 1798. ______ 510 and 511, O. Memoirs of the yellow fever which pre- vailed in Philadelphia in the summer and autumn of 1798. By William Currie. ______ 510 and 511, O. A sketch of the rise and progress of the yellow fever in Philadelphia in the year, 1799. By William Currie. Philadelphia, 1800. ______ 677 and 783, O. Letters on the kine pox, and a variety of other medical subjects. YY>itten by Dr. B. L. Oliver of Salem and William Currie of Philadelphia.. Philad. 1802. ------ 783, O. See Cathrall. Curry, 565, O. Medical reports on the effects of water, cold and warm, as a remedy in fever and other diseases, Sec. By James Curry, m.d. Liverpool, 1798. Curtius, 118, Q. vol. 2. C. W. Curtii specimen inaugurale medi- cum de monstro humano cum infante gemello. Cutbush, 372 and 376, O. An inaugural essay on insanity. By Ed- ward Cutbush. 1794. Cia'ier, T25, O. Lectures on comparative anatomy. Translated from the French of G. Cuvier. By YVilliam Ross. In 2 vols. London, 1802. Dahl, 118, Q. vol. 1st. Dissertatio de humeri amputatione ex arti- culo. Auctore R. H. Dahl. Daingerfield, 826, O. An inaugural experimental essay on cutaneous absorption. By Henry P. Daingerfield. Philad. 1805. Dallowe, 9, Q. See Boerhaave. Daly, D. 616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de monorrhagia. Edin- burgi, 1774. Darlington, 801, O. An inaugural dissertation on the mutual influ- ence of habits and disease. By William Darlington. Phi- ladelphia, 1804. [ 33 ] Darwin, 96, Q. The botanic garden, a poem. By Erasmus Darwin, m. d. London, 1795. -------97, Q. Zoonomia; or the laws of organic life. In 2 vols. By Erasmus Darwin, m.d. London, 1796. —-----775, O. The same. In 2 vols. Dublin, 1800. ------407,0. The same. Yrol. 3d. Dublin, 1794. « ' - 294, O. vol. 9th, p. Darwin's experiments, establishing a criterion between mucaginous and purulent matter, and an account of the retrograde motion of the absorbent vessels. Litchfield, 1780. ------647, O. Phytologia; or the philosophy of agriculture and gardening. By Erasmus Darwin, m. d. Dublin, 1800. David, 74, Q. vol. 4th, p. The effects of motion and rest, and the several modes of application in surgery, together with the various effects of counter strokes on the human body, and the method of relieving them. By M. David, surgeon. Translated from the French by J. O. Justamond, f. r. s. London, 1790. Davidson, R. 372, O. An inaugural dissertation on the croup. By R. G. W. Davidson. 1794. ■ W. 433, O. Observations on the pulmonary system, with an appendix containing observations on some articles of the materia medica. By William Davidson. London, 1795. Davy, 636. O. Researches chemical and philosophical; chiefly con- cerning nitrous oxyd and its respiration. By Humphrey Davy. London, 1800. Dawson, 481, O. Cases in the acute rheumatism and the gout. By Thomas Dawson. The 5th edit. London, 1781. Dease, 24, O. An introduction to the theory and practice of surgery. By William Deasc. London, 1780. —— 294, O. vol. 8th, p. Observations on the different methods of radically curing the hydrocele, and of cutting for the stone. By William Dease, surgeon. Dublin, 1782. ----- 294, O. vol. 16th, p. Observations on the different methods of treating the venereal disease. By YVilliam Dease, sur- geon, Sec. Dublin, 1779. ----- 359, O. Observations in midwifery and on the disorders of women and children. By William Dease, surgeon. Dub- lin, 1783. De Butts, 826, O. An inaugural essay on the eye and on vision. By Elisha De Eutts. Philadelphia, 1805. Deckers, 65, D. Praxis Barbettiana cum notis et observationibus FredericiDeckers, m.d. Amstelodami, 1678. Degner, 202, O. Jo. Hartm. Degneri historiamedica de dysenteria bilioso-contagiosa. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1738. E [ 34 ] Denmlet, 835, O. Traite sur la nature et le traitement de la phthisie pulmonaire. Par Julien Bonnafox-Demalct, m. d. A Pa- ris, 1804. Denman, 85, Q. A collection of engravings tending to illustrate the generation and parturition of animals and the human species. By Thomas Denman, m.d. London, 1787. ------- 217, O. An essay on the puerperal fever. By Thomas Denman, m.d. 3d edit. London, 1785. ------- 276, O. An introduction to the practice of midwifery. By Thomas Denman, m. d. Y'ol. 1st. London, 1788. ------- 589, O. The same. 2 vols. London, 1794. Desault, 408, O. Chirurgical journal. By M. Desault. Trans" lated into English by Robert Goslin. In 2 vols. Lond. 1794* ------ 714, O. Journal de chirurgie. Par M. Desault. Tom. 3. Paris, 1792. - ■ ■ 503, O. A treatise on the venereal disease. With two dissertations on madness and consumption. By P. Desault. Translated from the French. London, 1738. ----— 814, 815, 816 and 817, O. A treatise on fractures, luxa- tions and other affections of the bones. By P. J. De- sault, surgeon in chief to the Hotel Dieu of Paris. Edit- ed by X. A. V. Bichat; with plates. Translated from the French by Charles Caldwell, m. d. With notes, and an appendix containing several late improvements in surgery. Philadelphia, 1804. Deabans, 118, Q. vol. 1st. Petr. Paul Desbans specimen practicum de hydrope peritonxi saccato. Deacartea, 121, D. The passions of the soul. By R. Descartes. London, 1650. •■' 143, Q. Renati Descartes meditationes de prima philo- sophia in quibus Dei existentia et animae humanse a corpore distinctio demonstrantur. His adjunctae sunt varije objec- tiones doctorum virorum in ista de Deo et anima demonstra- tione. Amstelodami. Dewar, 769, O. Observations on diarrhoea and dysentery, as those diseases appeared in the British army during the campaign in Egypt in 1801. By Henry Dewar. London, 1801. Dewell, 106, D. The philosophy of physic, founded on one general and immutable law of nature, the necessarily relative agency of elementary fire. By J. Dewell, m. d. Marborough, 1785. Dickenaon, 451, O. An inquiry into the nature and cause of fever. By Caleb Dickenson, m. d. Edinburgh, 1785. Dickson, 321, O. vol. 1st. Thesis inauguralis de morborum similitu- dine asthenicorum. C 35 ] Dictionnaire, 42, F. Dictionnaire de l'academie Francoise dedie an roi. A Paris, 1694. ■ 43, F. Le dictionnaire des arts et des sciences. Par M- D. C. dc l'academie Francoise. A Paris, 1694. Diemerbrocck, 149 and 152, Q. Anatome corporis humani. Auctore Isbrando de Diemerbroeck. Ultrajecti, 1672. Dimsdale, P. 756, O. Extract from an account of cases of typhus fever, in which the affusion of cold water has been applied in the London house of recovery. By P. YV. Dimsdale, m.d. London. < --- T. 147, O. The present method of inoculating for the small-pox. By Thomas Dimsdale, m. d. 7th edit. Lon- don, 1779. Disborough, 460, O. An inaugural dissertation on cholera infantum. By Henry Disborough. Philadelphia, 1798. Disney, 232, O. Vide Jebb, 232, O. Disfiensary, 761, O. Observations on the plan proposed for establish- ing " a dispensary and medical society for the private and only immediate use of the subscribers, their families and friends." London, 1779. Dissertationes Inaugurales FAinburgensea, 671, O. Edinburgh, 1765. Dixon, 321, O. vol. 2d. Thesis inauguralis de hepatitide. Dobson, 126 and 328, O. A medical commentary on fixed air. By Matthew Dobson, m. d. f. r. s. 3d edit, with an appendix on the efficacy of the solution of fixed alkaline salts, saturated with fixable air, in the stone and gravel. By William Fal- coner, m. d. f. r. s. London, 1787. Dodomtus, 32, F. Remberti Dodonaei Mechliniensis medici Caesarii stirpium historic pemptades sex; sive libri xxx. Ant- werpiaz, 1583. Dorsey, 683, O. An inaugural essay on the Hthontriptic virtues of the gastric liquor. By John Syng Dorsey. Philad. 1802. Douglass, A. 294, O. vol. 3d, p. Observations on an extraordinary case of ruptured uterus. By Andrew Douglass, m. d. London, 1785. , J. 16, D. Myographiae comparatae specimen; or a compa- rative description of all the muscles in a man, and in a qua- druped : to which is added, an account of the muscles pecu- liar to a woman. By James Douglass, m.d. Edin. 1752. ——— 168 and 169, D. The same; with an account of the blood- vessels and nerves. Edinburgh, 1775. --------- 140, O. A treatise on the hydrocele. By John Dou- glass, surgeon. London,1755. --------- 826, O. An inaugural essay on mercury. By John Douglass. Philadelphia, 1805. C 36 ] Downey, 754, O. An inaugural essay on the properties of the san- guinaria Canadensis, or puccoon. By William Downey. Philadelphia, 1803. Drofisy, 542, O- A sovereign remedy for the dropsy. Lond. 1798. Drysdale, 372, O. Tentamen inaugurale varia de hepate proferen*. Auctore T. Drysdale. 1794. Drummond, 616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de febribus arcendis. Auctore Alex. Monro Drummond. Edinburgh, 1770. Dublin Society, 687, O. Transactions of the Dublin Society for the years 1799, 1800 and 1801, in 4 vols. Dublin. Duncan, 45, O. Ylde Hoffman, 45, O. ------ 1, O. Medical and philosophical commentaries. 20 vols. from 1774 to 1795. Edinburgh. ------ 1, O. Annals of medicine ; exhibiting a concise view of the latest and most important discoveries in medicine and medi- cal philosophy, being a continuation of the medical and phi- losophical commentaries. By Andrew Duncan. 6 vols. ■ 87, D. Heads of lectures of the theory and practice of me- dicine. By Andrew Duncan, m. d. 2d edit. Edin. 1781. .....128 and 244, O. Elements of therapeutics. By Andrew Duncan, m.d. Edinburgh, 1770. ------• 347, O. Medical cases, selected from the records of the public dispensary at Edinburgh, with remarks and observa- tions. By Andrew Duncan, m. d. f. r. s. Sec. Edin. 1790. ------ 695, O. The same, with remarks and observations. The 2d edit. To which are added, de laudibus Gulielrni Harvei oratio; and an account of the life and writings of the late Alexander Munroe, m. d. Sec. Sec. Sec. Fdinburgh, 1781. ■ 770, O. The Edinburgh new dispensatory. By Andrew Duncan, jun. m. d. Edinburgh, 1803. Dunn, 198, O. A compendious and new method of performing chirurgical operations, with directions how to manage the venereal disease. By Edward Dunn, surgeon. London, 1724. Dundonald, 110, Q. A treatise, shewing the intimate connection that subsists between agriculture and chemistry. By the Earl of Dundonald. London, 1795. Dutiel, 585, O. La description des nouveaux fourneaux philoso- phiques. Par le sieur Dutiel. A Paris, 1674. Duties, 698, O. Observations on the duties andoffices of a physician, and on the method of prosecuting inquiries in philosophy. London, 1770. Duvall, 683, O. An inaugural dissertation on the melia azederach. By Grafton Duvall. Philadelphia, 1802. Earlc, 294, O. vol. 9th, and 406, vol. 3d, p. An appendix to a treatise on the hydrocele, containing additional proofs of the [ 37 ] efficacy of injection for the cure of that disease. By James Earle, Esq. London, 1793. Earle, 294, O. vol. 9th, p. Practical observations on the operation for the stone. By James Earle, Esq. London, 1793. _____ 765, O. An essay on the means of lessening the effects of fire on the human body. By James Earle, Esq. f.r.'s. London, 1799. Edinburgh, 1, O. Medical and philosophical commentaries. See Duncan, 1, O. --------321, O. Dissertationes inaugurales. 2 vols. Edinburgh. --------616, O. Idem. In vol. 4. Edinburgh. --------Essays, 7, O. Essays and observations, physical and literary, read before the philosophical society in Edinburgh. 3 vols. 2d edit. 1771. i-----------100, O. Essays and observations, physical and literary, read before a society in Edinburgh. 2 vols. 1754. Edinburgh Medical Essays, 11, D. Medical essays and observations. Published Lv a society in Edinburgh. 5th edit. 6 vols. Edinburgh, 1771. --------Transactions, 20, Q. Transactions of the royal society of Edinburgh. 1788. Edwards, 74, Q. vol. 2d, and 74, vol. 3d, p. A description of the different diseases of the human body ; to which is added, an arrangement of the medicines and preparations in the Lon- don pharmacopoeia. Being the 1 st vol. of the Franklinian improvement of medicine, Sec. By George Edwards, m.d. London. Ehrmann, 118, Q. vol. 1st. J. F. Ehrmann dissertatio de hydrargyro. Eisenmannus, 54, F. Tabulx anatomicx quatuor uteri duplicis ob- servationem rariorem sistentes. A Georg. Henr. Eisen- manno. Argentorati, 1752. Ekmark, 118, Q. vol. 2d. C. D. Ekmark dissertatio medica exhi- bens hydrocephalum internum annorum 45. Elliot, 33, O. Elements of the branches of natural philosophy, con- nected with medicine. By J. Elliot, m.d. London, 1786. ' 79, D. The medical pocket book, containing a short but plain account of the symptoms, causes and method of cure of the diseases incident to the human body, Sec. By John Elliot, m.d. 3d edit. London, 1791. ----- 273, O. An account of the nature and medicinal virtues of the principal mineral waters of Great Britain and Ireland ; with an appendix, containing a description of Dr. Nooth's apparatus, Sec. By John Elliot, m. d. London, 1781. [ 38 ] Elliot, 294, O. vol. 19th, p. Philosophical observations on the senses of vision and hearing, and on harmonic sounds ; also, an essay on combustion and animal heat. By J. Elliot. London, 1780. Else, 132, O. The works of the late Joseph Else, r. R. s. con- taining a treatise on the hydrocele, and other subjects in sur- gery. By George Y'aux, surgeon. London, 1782. Encyclopedia, 98, Q. Encyclopaedia; or a dictionary of arts and sciences and miscellaneous literature, constructed on a plan by which the different sciences and arts are digested into the form of distinct treatises or systems, Sec. The first Ame- rican edition. In 18 vols. Philadelphia, 1798. With a supplement. In 3 vols. 1803. Erskine, 205, O. See Gaubius, 205, O. Etmuller, 14, F. Michaelis Etmulleri, Phil. 8e m. D. theoretico-prac- tica; opera medica; correctioraque cum indicibus locuple- tissimis studio et cura Johannis C. Whestphali, m. d. Sec. 3 vols. Francofurti, 1696. ------- 69, O. Etmuller abridged; or a complete system of the theory and practice of physic. Translated into English. London, 1712. Eustachius, 4, F. Vide Albinus, 4, F. _________ 597, O. Bartholomei Eustachii opuscula anatomica. Lugd. Batav. 1707. Evans, 826, O. An inaugural essay on the rheumatic state of fever. By George Evans. Philadelphia, 1805. Ewell, 836, O. An inaugural essay containing notes on the stomach and secretion. By Thomas Ewell. Philadelphia, 1805. Eyerell, 403, O. Dissertationes medicae in universitate Vindebo- nensi habitat. Edidit et prefatus est Josephus Eyerell. Vi- enna, 1788. Tom. 4. Fabricius ab Aquafiendente, 39, Q. Ilieronymi Fabricii ab Aquapen- dente, medicina practica. Parisiis, 1634. Falck, 96, D. A treatise on the medical qualities of mercury. By N. D. Falck, m. d. London, 1776. Falconer, M. 118, O. Experimental inquiries ; part the 3d, containing a description of the red particles of the blood. With an ac- count of the structure and offices of the lymphatic glands, of the thymus gland, and of the spleen ; being the remaining part of the observations and experiments of the late Mr. YVilliam Ilewson, f. r. s. By Magnus Falconer, surgeon. London, 1777. -______479 and 505, O. A synopsis of a course of lectures on anatomy and surgery. By Magnus Falconer. Lond. 1777. Falconer, W. 328, O. See Dobson, 328, O. [ 39 ] Falconer, W. 11, D. A dissertation on the influence of the passions upon the disorders of the body. By William Falconer, m. d. F. R. s. London, 1791. ---------- 104, D. Observations on the pulse. By W. Falconer, m. d. London, 1796. -------■--- 107, Q. Remarks on the influence of climate, situation, nature of a country, population, nature of food, and way of life on the disposition, manners, intellects, laws and customs, form of government and religion of mankind. By William Falconer, m. d. f. r. s. London, 1781. ---- 119, Q. Miscellaneous tracts and collections relating to natural history; selected from the principal writers of antiquity on that subject. By W. Falconer, m. d. Cam- bridge, 1793. ---------- 126, O. Vide Dobson, 126, O. ---------- 290, O. An essay on the Bath waters. By William Falconer of Bath. London, 1772. . 761, O. An essay on the preservation of the health of persons employed in agriculture, Sec. By William Falconer, m.d. Sec. Bath, 1789. ---------- 294, O. vol. 5th, p. 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YVith a prefatory address, and an ap- pendix. London, 1788. Ffrth, 801, O. A treatise on malignant fever, with an attempt to prove its non-contagious nature ; being an inaugural essay. By Stubbins Ffirth. Philadelphia, 1804. C 40 ] Fiaher, 439 and 460, O. An inaugural dissertation on dysentery. By James Fisher. Philadelphia. Flamel, 132, Q. Vide Artefihius, 132, Q. Flemyng, 326, O. An introduction to physiology, being a course of lectures. By Malcolm Flemyng, m. d. London, 1759. Foissen, 683, O. An inaugural dissertation on the modus operandi of stimuli upon the human body. By Peter Foissen. Phi- ladelphia, 1802. Folver, 120, O. The present state of midwifery in Paris; with a theory of the cause and mechanism of labour. By A. Folver. London, 1770. Fonlana, 36, O. Treatise of the venom of the viper, and other poi- sons, Sec. With descriptive plates. Translated from the French of Felix Fontana. By Joseph Skinner. 2 vols. London, 1787. Foot, 71, Q. 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By Alexander Monro, sen. m. d. and p. a. 10th edit. Edinburgh, 1782. --------616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de testibus et de semine in variis animalibus. ----■----2, F. Monro on the structure and functions of the nervous system ; illustrated with tables. Edinburgh, 1783. ------— 3, F. Monro on the structure and physiology of fishes^ explained and compared with those of man and other ani- mals; illustrated with figures. Edinburgh, 1785. --------17 and 128, Q. The works of Alexander Monro, m. d. Published by his son, with the life of the author. Edin- burgh, 1781. ■ 100, Q. Three treatises; on the brain, the eye and the ear. With tables. By Alexander Monro, m. s. Edin- burgh, J 797. C 72 ] Monro, A. 176, Q. Experiments on the nervous system with opium and metalline substances. By Alexander Monro, m. d. Sec. Edinburgh, 1793. ■■ ■ 768, O. Observation on crural hernia. To which is pre- fixed, a general account of the other varieties of hernia. By Alexander Monro, m.d. Edinburgh, 1803. ■ ■ D. 109, O. A treatise on mineral waters. By Donald Monro, m. d. 2 vols. London, 1770. --------131, O. An account of the diseases which were most frequent in the British military hospitals in Germany. With an essay on the means of preserving the health of sol- diers, and conducting military hospitals. By Donald Monro, m. d. London, 1764. ————— 31 and 259, O. A treatise on medical and pharmaceutical chemistry and the materia medica. To which is added, a translation of the pharmacopoeia of the royal college of phy- sicians of London. By Donald Monro, m. d. 3 vols. Lon- don, 1788. --------260, O. A short appendix to the same. London, 1789. ——— 616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de hydrope. Auctore Donaldo Monro. Edinburgi, 1753. 77, D. The same in English, with large additions. Lon- don, 1756. Monthly Magazine, 590, O. And British register. 8 vols. London Moore, 74, Q. vol. 1st, p. A dissertation on the process of nature in the filling up of cavities, healing of wounds, and restoring parts which have been destroyed in the human body. By James Moore, member of the surgeons company of London. London, 1789. ----- 341, O. An essay on the materia medica, in which the theories of the late Dr. Cullen and others are considered. By James Moore. London, 1792. ----- 207, O. Medical sketches, in two parts. By John Moore, m. d. London, 1786. ----- 532, O. An inaugural dissertation on digitalis purpurea. By John Moore. Philadelphia, 1800. Moral Philosophy,' 738, O. Outlines of moral philosophy for the use of students in the university of Edinburgh. 1793. Moreau, 836, O. Histoire naturelle de la femme. Par Jacq. L- Moreau. A Paris, 1803. 3 vols. Morgagni, 15, Q. Jo. Baptistae Moigagni, p. p. P. P. de sedibus et causis morborum per anatomen mdagatis, libri quinque 4 vols. Neapoli, 1762. -------- 1, Q The same Translated by Benjamin Alexander, m.d. 3 vols. London, 1769. 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Sebastiani Foxii Moselii Hispolensis, de naturae philosophia Ubri v. Lugd. Batav. Mosely, 253, O. A treatise on tropical diseases, on military opera- tions, and on the climate of the West Indies. By Benjamin Mosely, m.d. 2d edit. London, 1789. ------ 331, O. The same. 3d edit. London, 1792. ------ 551, O. A treatise concerning the properties and effects of coffee. By Benjamin Mosely, m. d. London, 1792. 5th edit, enlarged. —— 731, O. A treatise on sugar; with miscellaneous medical observations. By Benjamin Mosely, m.d. 2d edit. Lond. 1790. Moss, 211, O. An essay on the management and nursing of children m the earlier periods of infancy, and on the treatment and rule of conduct requisite for the mother, during pregnancy and lying-in. By YVilliam Moss, .surgeon. London, 1781. ---- 382, O. The same. Egham, 1794. Motherby, io, F. A new medical dictionary. By G. Motherby, m.d. 2d edit. 1785. Moulc, 55, D. Chirurgus marinus; or sea surgeon. By John Moyle. London, 1693^ Murige, 2, D. 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Edinburgh, 1795. Newman, 10, Q. The chemical works of Caspar Newman, m.d. With large additions by William Lewis, m. b. London, 1759. New York, 662, O. Transactions of the society for the promotion of agriculture, arts and manufactures; instituted in the state of NewYrork. YTol. 1st, 2d edit. Albany, 1801. Nicholson, 62, F. See Fourcroy, 62, F. ________. 805, O. See Fourcroy, 805, O. --------■ 94, Q. A dictionary of chemistry, exhibiting the present state of the theory and practice of that science, Sec. Sec With engravings. By William Nicholson. 2 vols. Lon- don, 1795. [ 75 ] Nicholson, 108, Q. A journal of natural philosophy, chemistry and the arts. With engravings. By William Nicholson. 5 vols. London. From 1797 to 1802. ________. 799, O. The same work continued in 8vo, from 1802 to 1804. 7 vols. _______- 230 and 256, O. The first principles of chemistry. By William Nicholson. London, 1790. Niebuhr, 155, Q. Voyage en Arabic Par C. Niebuhr. Traduit de l'Allemand. A Amsterdam, 1780. 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Northcote, 487, O. The marine practice of physic and surgery. By YV. Northcotc 2 vols. London, 1770. Nott, 406, O. vol. 4th, p. A chemical dissertation on the thermal waters of Pisa, Sec. By John Nott, m. d. London, 1793. Obseryationes, 8, F. Observationum medicarum, rararum, novarum, admirabilium et monstrosarum volumen, tomis septem de toto homine institutum. Francofurti, 1609. Offredus, 60, D. Pauli Offredi in librum aphorismorum, Hippocra- tis commentaria aphoristica, ad methodum analyticum re- ducta. 1606. Ontyd, 644, O. A treatise on mortal diseases. By Conrad George Ontyd, m.d. London, 1798. Orationee, 92, Q. Orationes tres anniversariae. 1. In theatro col- legii regalis medicorum Londinensium ex Harvaei instituto habita postridie D. Lucae, 1747. 2. Habita die, 18. Oc- tobris, 1736. Londini. 3. In theatro Sheldoniano habita idibus Aprilibus, 1749. Londini. [ 76 ] Oratio, 93, Q. Status human* naturae expositus in oratione coram medicis Londinensibus habita festo D. 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Philadelphia, 1805. Parry, 697, O. An inquiry into the causes of angina pectoris. By Caleb H. Parry, m. d. London, 1799. C 77 ] J'aac/uilis, 677, O. An account of the contagious epidemic yellow fever which prevailed in Philadelphia in the summer and autumn of 1797. By Felix Paschalis, m. d. 1798. ■ 677, O. Annual oration delivered before the chemical so- ciety of Philadelphia in 1801. By Felix Paschalis, m. d. Passions, 497, O. An essay on the nature and conduct of the passions and affections. London, 1728. Patterson, D. 469, O. A treatise on the scurvy. By D. Patterson. Edinburgh, 1795. ------- W. 427, O. vol. 1st, p. Remarks on some of the opi- nions of Dr. Rush respecting the yellow fever which pre- vailed in the city of Philadelphia in the year 1793. By William Patterson, m. d. Londonderry, 1795. Paxton, 195, O. A directory, physico-medical; composed for the use and benefit of all such as design to study and practise the art of physic. By Peter Paxton, m.d. London, 1707. • ■ l96, O. An essay concerning the knowledge and cure of most diseases afflicting human bodies. By P. Paxton, m.d. London, 1711. Pearson, 616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de putredinc Edin- burgi, 1774. ------G. 459, O. An inquiry concerning the history of the cow- pox. By George Pearson, m. d. f. r. s. London, 1798. ---------- 756, O. An examination of the report of the committee of the House of Commons on the claims of remuneration for the vaccine pock inoculation. By George Pearson, m. d. f. r. s. London, 1802. ------J. 286, O. Principles of surgery for the use of chirurgical students. Part 1st. By John Pearson, surgeon. Lon- don, 1788. --------- 294, O. vol. 12th and 14th, p. Practical observations on cancerous complaints, on similar diseases, and on certain operations in cancerous cases. By John Pearson. Lon- don, 1793. ------R. 489, O. An account of the nature and properties of the different kinds of airs; intended as an introduction to the pneumatic method of treating diseases. By Richard Pearson, m.d. Birmingham, 1795. ---------488, O. The arguments in favour of an inflammatory dia- thesis in hydrophobia considered. By Richard Pearson, m.d. Birmingham, 1798. Peart, 294, O. vol. 5th. The generation of animal heat investigated ; an attempt to point out and apply the fundamental laws of nature in explaining certain operations, Sec. in chemistry. By E. Peart, m.d. Gainsborough, 1788. [ 78 ] Peart, 294, O. vol. 9th. On the properties of matter, the principles of chemistry, and the nature and construction ot aentorm fluids or gases. By E. Peart, m. d. Gainsborough, 1 7 92 -----469, O. An essay on the composition and properties of water. By C. Peart, m.d. London, 1796. Pecquet, 66, D. Joannis Pecqueti experimenta nova anatomi- ca, quibus incognitum hactenus chyli receptaculum, et ab eo per thoracem in ramos usque subclavios vasa lactea de- teguntur. Ejusdem dissertatio anatomica de circulatione sanguinis et chyli motu. Amstelodami, 1661. Pendergraat, 754, O. A physical and topographical sketch of the Mississippi Territory, Lower Louisiana, and a part of West Florida. An inaugural essay. By Garrett E. Pendergrast. Philadelphia, 1803. Pennington, 372, O. An inaugural essay on fermentation. By John Pennington. 1790. ■ ■ 416, O. Chemical and ceconomical essays. By John Pennington. Philadelphia, 1790. Penrose, 406, O. vol. 4th, p. Essays physiological and practical. By Francis Penrose, m. d. London, 1794. Percival, 228, O. Vide Aikin, 228, O. ------- 265, O. Essays, medical, philosophical and experimental By Thomas Percival, m. d. f. r. s. 4th edit, revised and enlarged. 2 vols. Warrington, 1788. . . i 794, O. Medical ethics; or a code of institutions and pre- cepts adapted to the professional conduct of physicians and surgeons. To which is added an appendix, containing a discourse on hospital duties. By Thomas Percival, m.d. Sec. Manchester, 1803. Perfect, 245, O. Cases in midwifery. By William Perfect, sur- geon. 2 vols. Rochester. ■ ■ 294, O. vol. 1st. Cases of insanity, the epilepsy, hypochon- driacal affection, hysteric passion and nervous disorders. By William Perfect, surgeon. 2d edit. London. ■■ ■ 243, O. The same. Perkine, E. 372, O. An inaugural dissertation on dropsy. By Elijah Perkins. 1791. ■ • ■ W. 294, O. vol. 13th, p. An essay for a nosological and comparative view of the cynanche maligna and scarlatina an- ginosa. 2d edit, with a supplement, containing an account of the febris aphthosa. By YVilliam L. Perkins, m. d. Lon- don, 1790. Perry, 84, D. A disquisition of the stone and gravel, with strictures on the gout, when combined with those disorders. By S. Perry, surgeon. 7th edit. London, 1785. C 79 ] Petropolitana, 114, Q. Commentarii academiae scientiarum impcri* alis Petropolitanae. Bononiae. 8 vols. Pfriffer, 372, O. An inaugural dissertation on the gout. By George Pfeiffer. 1791. Pltarmacofima, 44 and 53, D. Collegii regalis medicorum Londi- nensis. Londini, 1747. ---------— 162, D. < Pharmacopoeia Amstelodamensis renovata. Amstelodami. ------------ 172 and 344, O. Pharmacopoeia collegii regii medi- corum Edinburgensis. 1783 and 1792. ------------ 203, O. Pharmacopoeia Leidensis. Lugd. Batav. 1751. ■ 405, O. The plan of a new London pharmacopoeia proposed to the college of physicians by their committee ap- pointed for that purpose. 1745. Physica, 619, O. Physica vetus et nova. Paris, 1648. Physick, 666, O. Dissertatio medica inauguralis de apoplexia. Auctore Philippus Syng Physick, Philadelphiensis. Edin- burgi, 1792. Pictet, 107, D. An essay on fire. By Mark Augustus Pictet. London, 1791. Pilling, 118, Q. vol. 1st. Dissertatio de urina cretacea. Auct. J* S. Pilling. Piaanus, 1.4, Q. Cuculus Pisanus Claudii Beregardi Molinensis de veteri et peripatetica philosophia, Sec. Sec. Patavii, 1661. Piso, G. 50, F. Gulielmi Pisonis de Indiae utriusque re naturali et medica libri xiv. ---- N. 42, Q. Nicolai Pisonis medici Lotharingi de cognoscendis et curandis praecipue internis humani corporis morbis libri tres. 2 vols. Lugd. Batav. 1736. -------690, O. Idem. Lipsiae, 1766. Pitcaim, 38, Q. Archibaldi Fitcarnii Scoti opuscula medica. Rot" terodami, 1714. ------ 63, O. The philosophical and mathematical elements of physic. By Archibald Pitcairn, m. d. London, 1718. ------ 191, O. The works of Dr. Archibald Pictairn. From the Latin original; with some account of the author's life. Lon- don, 1715. Placentinua, 53, F. Casserii Placentini tabulae anatomicae 78 ; cum supplemento 20 tabularum Danielis Bucretii. Planque, 132, D. Bibliotheque choisie de medecine tiree des ouv- rages periodiques tant Prancois qu' etrangers, avec plu- sieurs pieces rares, et des remarques utiles et curieuses. Par M. Han que, m. d. A Paris. 30 vols. [ 80 ] Flaterw, 34, Q. Praxeos medic* tomi tres, novis observationibus a Felice Platero, m. d. Editio 4ta. Basiliae, 1736. Funfair, 294, O. vol. 8th, p. A method of constructing vapour- baths at a small expense ; with a design of a hot vapour-bath. By James Playfair, architect. London, 1793. Plen!;, 397, O. Josephi Jacobi Plenk bromatologia ; seu doctrina de esculentis et potulcntis. Viennae, 1783. -----398, O. Toxicologia Josephi Jacobi Plenk; seu doctrina de venenis et antiuotis. Viennae, 1785. ----- 399, O. Pharmacologic chirurgicale suivie d'un traite de pharmacie. Par M. Plenk. A Paris, 1786. ----- 400, O. Josephi Jacobi Plenk doctrina de morbis cutaneis. Viennae, 1783. ----- 441, O. The chemico-physiological doctrine of the fluids of the human body. From the Latin of J. J. Plenk. Lond. 1797. Pole, 252 and 758, O. The anatomical instructor ; or an illustration of the modern and most improved methods of preparing and preserving the different parts of the human body, and of qua- drupeds. By Thomas Pole, surgeon. London, 1790. Porta, C. 54, D. Caspari Porta medicina brevis. Lugd. Batav. 1688. -----J. 19, D. La physionomie humaine de Jean Baptiste Porta Neapolitan. A Rouen, 1655. Portcrficld, 101, O. A treatise on the eye, the manner and pheno* mena of vision. By William Porterfield, m. d. 2 vols- Edinburgh, 1759. Pott, 16 and 91, O. The chirurgical works of Percival Pott, f. r. s. 3 vols. London, 1771 and 1783. ---- 26J, O. The same ; with a short account of the author. By James Earle, Esq. 3 vols. London, 1790. Poultency, 616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de cortice Pcruviano. Auctore Richardo Poulteney. Edinburgi, 1764. Rouleau, 699, O. Oeuvres posthumesde M. Pouteau. Paris, 1783. Tom. 3. Pouzaire, 469, O. Traite des eaux minerales de Balarne, Sec. Par M. 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An inaugural dissertation on digestion. By John YVillson, a. m. Philadelphia, 1796. Willughhij, 55, F. Francisci Willughbei, armig. de historia pis- cium libri quatuor. Oxonii, 1686. Wilmer, 21, O. Cases and remarks in surgery; with an appendix containing the method of curing the bronchocele in Coven- try. By B. YVilmer, surgeon, London, 1799. -------81, and 105, D. Practical observations on herniae; illustrated with cases. By W. Wilmer, surgeon. London, 1788. Wilson, 106, D. Aphorisms composed for a text to practical lec- tures on the constitution and diseases of children. By Dr. Wilson. London, 1783. ----— 119,0. Observations relative to the influence of climate on vegetable and animal bodies. By Alexander Wilson, m. d. London, 1780. ------ 294, O. vol. 11th, p. An inquiry into the remote cause of urinary gravel. By Alexander Philip Wilson, m. d. Edinburgh, 1792. ------ 759, O. A treatise on febrile diseases. By Alexander Phi- lips Wilson, m. d. Sec. Winchester. 3. vols. 1799, 1800, 1801. ■ 760, O. An essay on the gout, with a candid examination and a refutation attempted of Dr. Lettsom's principles late- ly published on this subject. By George Wilson, m. d. London, 1798. Winslow, 222, O. Winslow's anatomy. Wintringham, 723, O. The works of the late Clifton YVintringham, collected and published entire, with large additions and emen- dations from the original m. s. By his son C» Wintring- ham, m. d. 2 vols. London, 1752. Wiseman, 34, F. Several chirurgical treatises. By Richard Wise- man. London, 1686. ------ 62, O. Eight chirurgical treatises. By Richard YViseman. 5th edit. 2 vols. London, 1719. Wistar, 227, O. Dissertatio medica inauguralis de animo demisso. Auct. Casparo Wistar, m. n. Edinburgh, 1786. [ 104 ] Withering, 220, O. An account of the scarlet fever and sore throat, or scarlatina anginosa; particularly as it appeared at Bir- mingham in the year 1778. By YVilliam Withering, m. d. London, 1779. -------- 580, O. An arrangement of British plants according to the latest improvements of the Linnean system. By YVilliam Withering, f.r. s. 4 vols. London, 1796. --------671, O. Thesis inauguralis de angina gangrenosa. Edin- burgh, 1765. --------732, O. An account of the fox-glove and some of its me- dicinal uses ;;with practical remarks on dropsy and other dis- eases. By William Withering, m. d. Birmingham, 1785. Withers, 351, O. A treatise on the asthma; with cases and obser- vations. By Thomas Withers, m.d. London, 1786. i 378, O. Observation^ on the use and abuse of medicine- By Thomas YVithers, m. d. London, 1794. . 406, O. Y'ol. 1st p. A treatise on medical education. By Thomas YVithers. London, 1794. Witt, De, 439, O. A chemico-medical essay to explain the opera- tion of oxygen, or the base of vital air on the human body. By Benjamin De YVitt. Philadelphia, 1797. Wood, J. 294, O. vol. 15th, p. Thoughts on the effects of the appli- cation and abstraction of stimuli on the human body ; with a view to explain the nature and cure of typhus. By James Wood, m. d. London, 1793. ■ ' 406, O. vol. 3d, p. The same. —— 5. 519, O. Strictures on the gout. By Samuel Wood. Lon- don, 1775. I'/oodard, 812, O. The narrative of Captain David YVoodard and four seamen, who lost their ship in a boat at sea, and surren- dered themselves to the Malays in the island of Celebes, Sec, London, 1804. Woodhouse, 80, D. An inaugural dissertation on the chemical and medical properties of the persimmon-tree, and the analysis of the astringent vegetables. By James Woodhouse, a. m. Philadelphia, 1792. --------- 90, D. The young chemist's pocket companion, con- nected with a portable laboratory. By James Woodhouse, m.d. Philadelphia, 1797. --------126, Q. An answer to Dr. Joseph Priestley's considera- tions on the doctrine of phlogiston, and the decomposition of water. By James Woodhouse, m.d. Sec. --------- 139 and 140. O. See Parkinson, 139 and 140, O. Woodville, 72, Q. Medical botany; containing systematic and ge- neral descriptions, with coloured plates of all the medicinal C 105 ] plants. By William Woodville, m. d. 3 vols, and a sup- plement in 1 vol. London, 1792 to 1794. Woodville, 61, Q. The same. Plates uncoloured. 1st vol. Lond. 1790. _________573, O. History of the inoculation of the small pox in Great Britain. By YVilliam Woodville, m. d. Lond. 1796. Wriaberg, 118, Q. vol. 2d. Dissertatio de respiratione prima, nervo phrenico, et calore animali. Auct. A. Wrisberg. Wynne, 321, O. vol. 2d. Thesis inauguralis de cortice Peruviapo. Yeats, 748, O. Institutions of entomology; being a translation of Linneus's systematic arrangement of insects, collated with the systems of Geoffroy, Schaeffer and Scopoli ; with ob- servations. By Thomas Pattinson Yeats. London, 1773. Young, 148, Q. Notes taken from the lectures of Dr. Y'oung, pro fessor of midwifery. Edinburgh, 1763. . ■ . G. 174 and 369, O. A treatise on opium, founded upon practical observations. By George Young, m. d. Lon- don, 1753. ■ J. 754, O. An inaugural essay; being an experimental in- quiry into the principles of nutrition and the digestive pro- cess. By John R. Young. Philadelphia, 1803. ■ - T. 616, O. Dissertatio inauguralis de lacte. Auctore Thoma Young. Edinburgi, 1761. ---------118, Q. vol. 2d. Idem. Yves, St. 105, O. A treatise on the diseases of the eyes. By M. D. St. Yves. 2d edit. London, 1744. Ziervogel, 118, Q. vol. 1st. Dissertatio de naribus internis, defensa a Samuele Ziervogel. Zimmerman, 161, O. A treatise on experience in physic. Trom the German of Dr. Zimmerman. 2 vols. London, 1782. • ' ■ 213, O. A treatise on the dysentery ; with a description of the epidemic dysentery that happened in Switzerland, in the year 1765. By John G. Zimmerman, m.d. Trans- lated by C.R. Hopson, m. d. London, 1771. 1 ■ 293> O. Solitude considered with respect to its influence upon the mind and the heart. By M. Zimmerman, aulic counsellor, Sec. London, 1791. ———-294, O. vol. 19th, p. Dr. Zimmerman's conversations with the late king of Prussia, when he attended him in his last illness. London, 1791. Zwelfer, 620, O. Pharmacopoeia Augustana cum animadversionibus Johannis Zwdt'eri. Roterudumi, !("•:.>. Q THE NAMES OF AUTHORS AND EDITORS IN THE CATALOGUE. Arranged under Distinct Heads* ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. XXBERNETHY Blumenbach Crawford Agnew Bonetus Crisp Aitken Borelli Cruikshank Albinus Boun Cullen Anatomy of the horse Brand Cuvier Anatomy, systems of Brown Daingerfield Anatomy, comparative i Burdin De Butts Archer Butt Descartes Asellius Caldanius Diemerbroeck Bache Caldwell Douglass Baillie Camper Eisenmannus Ball Cat, Le Elliot Barclay Chandler Eustachius Bartholinus Clericus Ewell Bell Cogan Falconar Bellini Coleman Falconer Bertin Corrie Farr Bichat Cotunnius Flemyng Blane Cowper Ffyfe [ 108 ] Gardiner Kerrison Glover Kirkland Goodwin Klapp Gorter, De Laurentius Graff, De Leber Griffith Lemnius Hales Leslie Haller Levison Harrington Lieutaud Hartley Lobstein Hartshorne Lower Harwood Mangetus Harvey Macrery Heathe Martin Heister Mascagni Helvetius Menzies Herdman Moises Hewson Monro Hodge Moore Hoffman Morgagni Hooke Needham Hooper Nesbitt Home Observations Huber Oswald Humpage Peart Hunter Pecquet Hutchinson Pitcairn Impregnation Placentinus Ingenhouz Plenk Innis Porterfield Jackson Pouteau Jadelot Prestwich Janke Pugh Jenty Reichel Johnson Richerand Ridley Rigby Rose Ross Rousseau Rumball Ruspihi Sabatier Saumarez Sawyer Senac Sennebier Seybert Sheldon Simmons Smith Soemmering Spallanzani Spencer Spigelius Stuart Thelwall Trent Valli Vaughan Y'esalius Uslar YVainwright Walmsley Whytt Willson Winslow Wrisberg Young Ziervogel BIOGRAPHY. Adamus Henry Aikin Hutchinson Caldwell Lackington Fothergill Lettsom Haller Mease Medical biography Pulteney Seward's life of Dar- win t 109 J Aiton Barton Boerhaave Botanical dialogues Burnaldus Darwin Dodonaeus Gmelin Haller Langley BOTANY. Lee Ray Linnaeus Rose Martin Tournefort Michaux Uslar Miller Villars, De Milne Walter Morrison YVildenow Necker Withering Pulteney Woodville CHEMISTRY. Accum Aldini Ash Bancroft Baume Beddoes Begvinus Belligenque Bergman Berthollet Black Blanchet Boerhaave Brisson Brook Cathrall Cavallo Chaptal Chemistry Chymie Cozens Crawford Crell Cullen Dallowe Davy Dundonald Dutiel Fothergill Fourcroy Fulhame Gibson Gottling Goulard Gren Hadrianus Harrington Henry Heron Higgins Hopson Jacobs Jacquin , John, St. Juncherus Kerr Kier Kirwan Klaproth Lavoisier Legrange Lemery Leslie Lewis Macquer Martine Mitchell Murray Newman Nicholson Nott Parkinson Paschalis Peart Pennington Pictet Priestley Pyrotechnical dis- courses Rigby Robinson Roebuck Rutty Sanden Scheele Scott Smith Staphorst Stockar Thompson Watson White Wiegleb Wilkinson Willan Woodhouse [ no ] LEXICOGRAPHY. Castellus Kier Chomel Lara Dictionnaire Martin Encyclopaedia Mease Gallazin Motherby Hooper Miller James Milne Nicholson Quincy Schrevelius Turton YVillich MATERIA MEDICA. Alderson Alston Balfour Barton Berkley Berlu Bibb Brailsford Brockenbrough Bryorley Burwell Carter Church Clark Cooper Crump* Cruso Cullen Culpepper Davidson Dodonxus Douglass Downey Duval Ehrmann Elliot Falck Falconer Ferriar Ferris Foissin Fordyce Gataker Geddy Gough Handy Holmes Hooke Hope Horsefield Howard Irving James Johnson Kentish Leigh Lewis Logan Madison Mantt Marcard Massie Matthiolus Mitchell Moncrief Monro Moore Morris Mosely Murray Nelson O'Ryan Plenk Poulteney Pouzaire Prestwick Price Prioleau Pugh Rogers Saunders Seamen Semmes Short Shultz Skeete Storck Thomas Thompson Tournefort Vaughan Walker Wallice Wepfer Withering Witt, De Woodhouse Wynne Young Aitken Baudelocque Bland Buschoff Clarke Cockell Dease Denman Douglass Folver Babbington Cronstedt Gallazin Barton Buffon Falconer Fourcroy Gmelin Grand, Le Kirwan Kornmanus [ HI ] MIDWIFERY. Foster Fried Grigg Hamilton Hull Johnson Krohn Miller Moss Osborn Perfect Rawlins Rigby Sims Smellie Tretzelius Trye YVhite Young MINERALOGY. Kirwan Klaproth Maire Magellan Shmeisser Townson NATURAL HISTORY. Lesser Lettsom Linnaeus Lyonett Merrett Piso Ray Redi Russell Smellie • Spallanzani Swammerdam Turton Willughby Yeats NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Adams Aldini Artephius Beregardua Bonnet Boyle Brook Cavalle Elliot Grand, Le Gravesande Gregory Leeuwenhoek Martine Memoires Morgan Moselius Nicholson Percival Pisanus Priestley Rohault Sanden [ 112 ] PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS. Acta academiae Acta eruditorum American academy of arts and sciences, memoirs of American philosophi- cal society, transac- tions of Analytical review Barton's medical and physical journal- Bradley and Willich's London medical and physical journal Coxe's Philadelphia medical museum Dublin society, trans- actions of Duncan's annals Edinburgh medical & philosophical com- mentaries Edinburgh essays Edinburgh transactions Edinburgh inaugural essays Edin. medical essays Eyerell Garnett's annals Gottingen comment. LinnCan society, trans- actions of Lipsiae commentarii London medical obser- vations London medical trans- actions London medical mu- seum London medical me- moirs London humane soci- ety, reports of London medical soci- ety, statutes of London med. journal London ined. records London med. review Manchester memoirs Medical commentar. Memoires de l'acade- mie royal de chirur- gie a Paris Memoires de math6- matiques 8c de l'a- cademie des sciences Memoires de l'Institut National des scien- ces et des arts Memoires de la soci- ete medicale d'e- mulation Memoirs of the royal academy at Paris Memoirs of the royal academy of surgory at Paris Memoirs of science and the arts Mitchell and Miller's New York medical repository Monthly magazine 8c British register New York, transacti- ons of the society for the promotion of agriculture, &c. Nicholson's chemical journal Petropolitanae com- mentarii academiae Records, medical Register, medical Repertory of arts, Sec. Rozier, journal de physique Tilloch's philosophical magazine Transactions of the Irish academy Transactions of the college of physici- ans of Philadelphia Willich PHARMACY. Alleyne Baume Culpepper Duncan Edwards Fox Fuller Gaubius Goulard Graves Grifberg Healde Latham Lewis Monro Murray Nisbit ]'harniacopa:ia Plenk Quincy Radcliffe Salmon Schroder Shipton Strother v'welfer [ 113 ] SURGERY. Abernethy* * Adolph Aitkin Alanson Fearon Foot Ford Fouchee Pearson Plenk Pott Pouteau Andree Gartley Quesnajf Astruc Gimbernat Ranby Baynton Bell Gooch Haller Reid Richter Berovicius Hamilton Russell Bischoff Hauksbee Sanchez Black Hildanus Saviard Blair Hill Seip Blissard Home Severinus Bones Houlston Sharp Boyer Brand Howard Sheldon Humpage Sheldrake Breyer Hunter Skinner Broomfield Innes Smith Brown Jones Stephenson Butter Justamond Stewart Camper Keate Storck Celsus Kentish St. Yves Charriere Kelly Swediaur Cheston Kinklosh Thomas Chopartand Desault Kirkland Tongue Clare Lanfranke Turner Cleaver Lara Underwood Colloquia chirurgica Latta Vauguion Cooke Ledran Vaux Cooper Magenise Verney, De Coward Manning Vogel Coxe Memoires Ware Crowther Monro Warner Cuenotte Moyle Waters Dahl Muzell Weldon David Mynors Wenryss Dease Neale Wenzell Desault Nesbitt YVhately Douglass Noble YVhite Dunn Nooth Wilkinson Earl Northcote Wilmer Else Parker Wiseman Falconer Paris [ 114 ] THEORY AND PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. Adair Blatin Clifton Agnew Blundel Clutterbuch Aitken Boerhaave Cocke Akenside Bonet Coe Alexander Boonhyse Cogan Alibert Bonetus Colbatch Alpinus Boyd Cole Alston Bradley Coleman Anderson Brastays Collin Andree Bree Condict Andrews Brice Connover Arbuthnot Brissot Cooke Archer Brooks Cotunnius Aretaeus Brown Cox Armstrong Browne Cramer Arnold Buchan Crawford Arrenbrugger Buchanan Creaser Arthy Burdin Crichton Ashton Burnet Crompton Astruc Burns Cullen Atkins Burnside Currie Atlee Burserius Curry Aurelianus Butter Cutbush Bache Cadogan Daly Baglivi Caldwell Darlington Bailey Cambell Darwin Baker Camp Davidson Balfour Campbell Dawson Ball Carter Deckers Barchewitz Cathrall Degner Barclay Cavallo Demalet Barnwell Celsus Denman Barton Chalmers Desault Bath waters Chalwill Desbans Bayle Chamberlen Dewar Beddoes Champneys Dewell Bell Chandler Dickenson Bellini Chapman Dickson Berkenhout Cheyne Dimsdale Betham Bienville Chisholm Clare Disborough Dixon Bisset Clark Dobson Black Clarke Dorsey Blanchet Cleghorn Drysdale Blane Clerc, Le Drummond [ US ] Duncan Duties of a physician Edwards Ekmark Elliot Etmuller Evans Fabricius Falck Falconer Ferriar Fever Ffirth Fisher Foot Forbes Ford Fordyce Fothergill Fowle Fowler Fox Franks French Friend Gandelius Gardiner Garnet Gataker Gaubius Geronimo Gibbons Gibson Gilchrist Girardi Girdlestone Glauber Good Goodwin Gordon Gourlay Grant Gray Gregory Griffin Griffith Gummer Hahn Hahn, De Kirkland Hahnbaum Kite Hales Lamb Haller Lancisius Hamilton Langrish Hardy Lanus Harper Lasley Harris Latham Harvey Latichius Hasenorhl Lawrence Haslam Leake Haygarth Leeds Heister Legare Hendersoo Lempriere Hendy Leon Henricus Letters and essays Hermippus Lettsom Heysham Lewis Hilary Lieutaud Hippocrates Lind Hodges Linnott Hoffman Lipscomb Holliday Lister Home Lobb Hooper Lockette Hopson Logan Horstius Lomnius Hospital practice London practice Hoskins. Low Hossack Lyons Houlston Lysons Howard Macbride Hubbard M'Clean Hufeland M'Cleane Hulme M'Donald Hunter Mace Hurloch M'Farlan Huxham M'Fee Jackson M'Gregor James M'llwaine Jameson M'Kenzie Janstonus Maclurg Jenks Mahon Jenner Manning Johnson Mantell Jones Matthewes Keary May Kentish Mayern [ 116 ] Maynwaringe Percival Ruston Mead Perfect Ryan Mease Perkins Rymer Medela medicina Perry Sanctorius Medical extracts Pfeiffer Sandfort Medical facts Physica Sandifort Medical jurisprudence Physick Saunders Medical prescriptions Pilhng Savin Medical reform Piso Sauvages Medical tracts Pitcairn Scott Meredith Planque Senac Mertens, De Platerus Sennertus Mihles Plenk Severinus Millar Porta Shaw Miller Price Shannon Milman Pringle Sims Mitchell Prioleau Simmonds Moffat Prosser Simpson Moncrief Proudfit Sinnott Monro Pugh Sloane Moore Purcell Smellie Morgagni Pye Smith Morgan Quarin Smyth Morton Quincy Southwell Mosely Rees Sprengle Moss Reese Stark Mudge Reeve Stewart Musgrave Reid Stock Neale Reide Stokes Nesbitt Remmett Stoll Nisbet Renwick Stork Noble Rhyne Strother Norcom Riddle Struve Northcote Ring Stubb Offredus Riollay St. Y'ves Ontyd f Riverius Sutton Otto Robertson Swainston Pache Robinson Swann Pallas Rogers Sydenham Pargeter Rollo Synopsis Parkinson Rose System Parr Rosset, De Taepscott Parrish Rosentein Taylor Parry Rouppe Tentamen medicum Paschalis Rowan Thesaurus Edinbur- Patterson Rowley gensis Paxton Rush Thomas Pearson Ruspini Thomson Penrose Russell Thucydides [ 117 Tissot Toggenbuger Toulmin Townsend Trotter Tulpius Turpin Tyler Underwood Van Helmont Van Swieten Vaughan Wade Walker Wall Wallace Wallaeus Wallis Waller Waldsmicht Warner Washington Watts YVebster Weidenfelt Wendt Wepfer Werlhofd West Indies Westphalus White Whiteford Whvte Whytt Wilcke Willan Williamson Willich Willis Willson Wilmer Wilson Wintringham Wistar YVitt, De Withering Withers YVood Woodville Zimmerman MISCELLANEOUS. Acta academiae Acta eruditorum Aikin on hospitals Alms-house ordinan- ces American academy American philosophi- cal society Analytical review Annals of medicine Armstrong on health Baconi opera Bancroft on dyeing Barton on the origin of the tribes and nati- ons of America Bath waters Beddoes's hygeia Black's history of me- dicine Bontakae Boyle's works Buchan's advice to mo- thers Caldweli's collection of theses Calkoen dissertatio Camper sur le moyen de representer les diverses passions Cardanus on drawing, painting, 8cc. Catalogue, London --------- Library of the Pennsylvania hospital Cat, Le, on the senses Clerke on preserving the health of the poor Cogan on the passions College of physicians of Philadelphia, pro- ceedings of Commerell on the root of scarcity Cornaro on a sober and temperate life Cudworth's intellectu- al system Curtius de monstro human o Darwin's phytologia Descartes on the pas- sions Disney Dispensaries Encyclopaedia Eyerell theses inaugu- rales Falconer on health 1-inch's sermon Fontana rordyce on agriculture Forestus Forsyth on fruit trees [ 118 ] Fothergill on poisons Fothergill's works Fowler on animal elec- tricity Grand, Le, institutio philosophic Grigg's advice to wo- men Harperon health, hap- piness and longevity Hartley on man Hawes's report of the humane society Helvetius on the mind Higgins's philosophi- cal experiments Hospitals, an address concerning Howard on lazarettoes, &c. Huber on germination Hume's essays Hunter's georgical es- says Jebb's works Kirwan's estimate of the temperature of different latitudes Langley's fruit garden Laws of Pennsylvania Leger oeconomie de la campagne Lettsom on the origin of medicine Lewis's philosophical commerce of the arts Liger jardinier fleu- riste Lipscomb's verses on inoculation Locke on the human Pringle's discourses understanding Proud's history of Lowndes on electricity Pennsylvania M'Clean's science of Ranby's narrative, &c. ljfe Reid on the mind M'Gregor's medical Rose on the passions Rozier journal de phy- sique Rumford's essays sketches Meagi e's English gar dener Medical jurisprudence Rush's essays Medical spectator Sennebier Miller's gardener's dictionary Miller's retrospect of the 18th century Monthly magazine, London Moreau histoire natu- relle de la femmc Niebuhr voyage en Arabie Oratio de humana na- tura Oxford's last will Paris, recueil, &.c. Passions, an essay on Pearson on Jenner's claim Skinner Smith on the variety of complexions Spallanzani's travels Struve on the physical education of chil- dren Sullivan's view of na- ture Tenon sur les hospi- taux de Paris Vaughan on clothing Wallis's oration White's account of the regular gradation in man and other ani- mals Pendergrast's sketch Whitehurst on the of the Mississippi ventilation of rooms Ferritory Percival's medical e- thics Porta, la physiognomie humaine Pole Playfair Priestley's lectures on history Wilkinson's elements of Galvanism Woodard's narrative, 8cc. Zimmerman on soli- tude Zimmerman's conver- sation with the king of Prussia RULES For the preservation and enlargement of the Anatomical Museum. I. A LL the preparations now contained in the Mu- jfj^ feum, and fuch as may be added hereafter, fhall be annexed to the Medical Library ; and the expenfes of increafmg and preferving J)oth, Ihall be paid out of the medical fund. II. This fund is to confift of all monies arifing from the right granted, to attend the practice of the Hofpital; from the fale of certificates that fuch attendance was given during one or more feafons; from the ufe of the library ; from fines and forfeitures under its rules; and from the exhibition of the Mufeum. III. A right to attend the practice of the Hofpital dur- ing a feafon or part of a feafon, to include fo long the right of ufing the Library, fubject to the rules in both. cafes, may be granted by the attending managers to all Undents of medicine who will pay ten dollars for the fame. And with this right they will be entitled to at- tend any lecture or general demonstration which may be given in, or upon the contents of, the Mufeum. IV. The privileges of the preceding Rule, not con- fined to a feafon, fhall be extended gratis, to the appren- tices for the time being, of the Hofpilal-Phyficians, but no longer. V. No medical fludent can have accefs to the Mufeum, unlefs attended by the Librarian, who is fpecially charg- ed with the care of its contents. VI. Every perfon not entitled to attend the practice of the houfe, fhall pay one dollar for each view of the Mu- feum. But this Rule fliall not be conftrued to prevent [ 120 ] the Managers, Treafurer, or Hofpital-Phyficians from in- viting and accompanying any of their friends to a view of it. VII. No perfon except a Phyfician of the Hofpital fliall ever lecture therein, unlefs by fpecial contract with the attending Managers and Phyficians ; and at fuch lec- ture, the Managers, Treafurer, Hofpital-Phyficians, their pupils, and the pupils of the houfe fliall be permitted to attend. VIII. For the benefit of the Hofpital, and the better to qualify its refident pupils or apprentices to perform their duty therein, thefe fhall have a right to attend gratis, during their apprenricefhip to the inititution, but no ' longer, as well the lectures in the Hofpital, as every other lecture given by the Hofpital-Phyficians to their re- fpective pupils. IX. Any Hofpital-Phyfician may, if he think proper, give a gratuitous lecture to the contributors, or other perfons, with the approbation of the attending Managers. X. No anatomical preparations fliall ever be lent or taken out of the Hofpital, unlefs it become neceflary, to preferve them from deftruction by fire. XI. It fliall be the duty of the attending Managers to re- port monthly to the board the itate of the Mufeum. XII. Every prefent made to the Mufeum or Library, fliall be reported to the Managers, and recorded in their minutes. And whenever, by furgical operation, any itone, tumour, part, or fubftance whatfoever, may be extracted or feparated from a patient under the care of the Hofpital, the fame, if meriting prefervation, fliall, as the property of the inititution, be depofited in its Mufeum. Approved and eftablifhed by the Board of Managers>2d mo. 24, 1806. SAMUEL COATES, Secretary. LIST OF ARTICLES CONTAINED IN THE ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, OF THE Pennfylvania Hofpital. Imitations of the Internal Parts of the Human Body, in wax, by the late Dr. Chovet, No. I. The figure of a man, completely dissected, placed in a su- pine position, on a table, exhibiting all the blood-vessels injected, and all the viscera in the cavities of the thorax, and abdomen in their natural situation, so contrived that each viscus may be sepa- rately examined.—Copied from a dead subject six feet in length. No. II. The body of a pregnant woman with the abdomen and uterus opened, in order to shew the true situation of the foetus in utero with the membranes inclosing it, the placenta and the funis umbilicalis.—Copied from a subject that died before delivery, with- in a month of her full time. No. III. A child dissected, so as to exhibit the brain, with the nerves throughout the body, with the arteries and veins. No. IV. The female organs of generation, in their adult state.— Copied from nature. No. V. An imitation of the bust of a man of full size, displaying the muscles of the head and face, the parotid glands, salivary ducts and blood-vessels. The scull appears removed to shew the brain in- vested with its meninges, and, also, its intestinal convolutions when they are removed. The brain may be taken from the scull to view its inferior surface or basis. No. Vf. A full grown foetus. Q [ 122 ] No VII. A trravid uterus extracted from a subject, who died in labour near her full time, laid open to shew the foetus in the posiUon for delivery. No. VIII. Is the accurate imitation of a new born child that ex- pired soon after birth, with the placenta and umbilical chord in- jected ; the abdomen laid open to demonstrate the manner in which the foetus in utero is supported alive. Dried Preparations, by the late Dr. Chovet. No. I. An adult subject with the arteries and veins injected, and muscles preserved. No. II. A young subject injected. No. III. A child with the arteries injected and nerves dissected, for demonstration. No. IV. A preparation of a child, exhibiting arteries injected and nerves, with some of the viscera injected. No. V. The skeleton of an adult. No. VI. Ditto of a foetus- No. VII. The bones of the lower extremity, with an exostosis of the os femoris. No. VIII. An arm injected. No. IX. The bones that compose the articulation of the humerus, with the ligaments. No. X. Scapula to show the periosteum. No. XL Spine of a child, with the nerves that proceed from it. No. XII. Pelvis of foetus, with the arteries and veins injected. No. XIII. Trachea of a child. No. XIV. Female organs of generation in their natural situation in the pelvis. No. XV. Organs of generation of a child. No. XVI. Ditto of a girl. No. XVII. Uterus injected. No. XVIIL Organs of generation of a boy, with the kidneys and arteries injected. No. XIX. Penis and bladder of a man in their natural situation with respect to the pelvis. No. XX. A penis opened, laterally, to show the internal cavernous structure. No. XXI. Ditto, with sections in different places. [ 123 ] No. XXII. A human bladder. No. XXIII. Stomach and all the intestines of a child. No. XXIV. Small intestines, with the mesentery injected, f XXA'. 1 part q£ the smaji intestines of a child, with the me- No1hvi. J «■"•"• No. XXVII. Part of the caecum and colon, with a section to show the valve. No. XXVIII. Part of the duodenum, with its duct. No. XXIX. Portion of intestine exhibiting the valvulas connivea- tes. No. XXX. Ditto of the small intestines. No. XXXI. Stomach and colon injected. No. XXXII. Stomach injected. No. XXXIII. Diaphragm. No. XXXIV. Diaphragm and liver. No. XXXV. An injected kidney. No. XXXVI. A diseased spleen injected. No. XXXVII. An injected kidney. rxxxvni.^ No. < n , " > Diseased lungs injected. i XL. ) No. XLI. Lungs with their blood-vessels injected. No. XLII. The heart and lungs of a fetus in their natural situa- tion in the thorax. No, XLIII. Heart of a child injected. No. XLIV. Incomplete preparation of the heart. f XLV. ) K } XLVI. /Different preparations of the heart to show its °" ) and f internal cavities. I XLVII.) No. XLVIII. Heart moulded in wax to show the ventricles. No. XLIX. A portion of injected artery, with accompanying vein. No. L. An eye with all its muscles. No. LI. An imitation of the eye. No. LII. A preparation of the ear. No. LIII. All the bones of the ear. No. LIV. Transverse section of thd cranium, with the muscles^ ar- teries and nerves of the neck. [ 124 ] xt S LV^' iThe scull divided by a longitudinal section to ex- 1 Lyj f hibit the dura mater and its processes. No. LVII. Part of a scull, with the basis of the brain in wax. No. LVlII. Scull of a man. No. LIX. Ditto of a boy. No. LX. Ditto of an infant. No. LXI. Several separate bones of the cranium. No. LXII. Articulation of the hip. No. LXIII. A portion of injected skin. To which are added the following, prepared and presented by different persons :— No. LXIV. Part of a skeleton. No. LXV. A young subject injected. No. LXVI. An injected heart. No. LXVII. Ditto, uncommonly large, presented by Dr. Parke. No. LXVIII. An imitation of the bones of the ear in brass, pre- sentedby Dr. Coxe. No. LXIX. The bones of the leg diseased. No. LXX. Stomach of a porpoise. f LXXI 1 N J , ' ( Urinary calculi extracted from patients in the I I XXII i Pennsylvania Hospital. No. LXXIII. Larynx, trachea, &c. No. LXXI V. Caecum with a small portion of the colon, and a sec- tion to shew the valve. No. LXXV. Bones of the cranium and face. No. LXXVI. Corroded preparations of the kidneys, shewing the arteries, veins, 8cc. in wax. No. LXXVII. Heart, aorta, and umbilical arteries of a foetus in- . jected. No. LXXVIII. Heart with the pulmonary arteries and veins in- jected. No. LXXIX. Injected penis. No. LXXX. Ditto. No. LXXXI. Corroded heart. No. LXXXII. Skeleton of an adult. C 125 ] No. LXXXIII. An arm with the arteries injected, presented by Dr. Horsefield. No. LXXXIV. Skull of a man. No. LXXXV. Calculi taken from the bladder of a patient that died in the hospital. No. LXXXVI. Injected heart. No. LXXX VII. An imitation of the internal parts of the ear in brass. No. LXXXVIII. Jaws of a shark. No. LXXXIX. Skeleton of an adult, No. XC. Bones of the cranium and face, No. XCI. A female pelvis, with the head of a foetus, No. XCI1. An arm, on which the operation for varicose aneurism was successfully performed, with the arteries injected, presented by Dr. Hartshorne. No. XCIII. A tumour extirpated from the face and neck of a pa- tient in the hospital. Preparations of different parts of the human subject, in spirit of wine, by the late Dr. Chovet. Gift of Dr. Robert Carter. No. < and S- Diseased lungs. (.L.J No. III. Ditto, injected. No. IV. Diseased liver. No. V. Diseased lungs. No. VI. Integuments of the cranium. No. VII. Dura mater. No. VIII. An injected ear with another uninjected, for comparison, No. IX. A child's face. No. X. Part of a child's face injected. No. XI. A calf's nose opened to show the olfactory nerves. No. XII. The tongue and lower jaw, &c. to exhibit the structure of the fauces.- No. XIII. A tongue injected. No. XIV. Part of the lower jaw, to demonstrate the second set of teeth. No. XV. An uterus with a diseased ovarium. No. XVI. A full grown foetus, injected by the umbilical vein. [ 126 ] {XVII. *) and I XVI1I.J No. •< and >■ Small foetus. No. XIX. An injected kidney. No. XX. An uncommon kidney. No. XXI. A diseased kidney injected and macerated. No. XXII. Kidneys, heart, &c. No. XXIII. A heart opened to show the cavities. No. XXIV. Part ofa large vein, showing the valves. No. XXV. Part of the artery of an ox dissected, so as to exhibit the different coats. No. XXVI. A portion of the cuticle. No. XXVII. The cutis and cuticle. No. XXVIII. Skin and cellular membrane separated. No. XXIX. A portion of skin of full thickness. No. XXX. Palm of a child's hand injected. No. XXXI. A portion of the sole of the foot. No. XXXII. A diseased prostate gland with the muscular coat of the bladder much thickened. No. XXXIII. A diseased bladder. No. XXXIV. Lower part of the rectum. r xxxv i ■I and I Portions of the large intestines opened to show their internal surface. r xxxv. i No. < and y IXXXVI. J r xxxvu."] < and ^XXXVIII. No. \ and V Parts of intestines injected. No. XXXIX. Ditto, exhibiting the valvulae conniventes. No. XL. Part of an intestine injected. No. XLI. Part of the mesentery. No. XLII. Stomach of a child injected. No. XLIII. Bones of the fore arm ofa child to exhibit the perios- teum. No. XLIV. An arm partly dissected to show the muscles. No. XLV. Two foetus, presented by Dr. Cooper. No. XLVI. A large worm extracted from the abdomen of a dog, presented by Dr. Cooper. No. XLVII. An aneurismatic arterv. [ 127 ] No. XLVIII. A foetus without lower extremities, prevented by Dr. Disborough. No. XLIX, The tendons ofa mortified leg. No. L. A wen dissected from the neck of a patient in the hospital. No. LI. Lower part of the rectum opened to shew its internal coat. No. LII. Ossified testes,presented by Dr. Cooper. No. LIII. Tubuli of the testes injected with mercury. No. LIV. Two large lumbrici. No. LV. A taenia of great length. No. LVI. Female organs of generation. No. LVII. Preparations to shew the cauda equina. No. LVIII. An enlarged ureter. No. LIX. Fallopian tube with a small hydatid at the end of it. No. LX. A tumeur extirpated from the face and neck of a patient in the hospital. Castings of Gypsum, presented by the late Dr. Fothergill, of London. No. I. The abdomen of a pregnant woman about nine months ad- vanced. No. II. The same subject with the abdomen opened, to exhibit the situation of the gravid uterus, with some of the other viscera. No. III. The same subject, with the anterior parts of the thorax, abdomen and uterus removed, to show the situation of the foetus in utero, with the umbilical chord and part of the investing membranes, and also the heart (the pericardium being removed) and part of the lungs, liver, stomach, &c. The paintings in crayons are eighteen in number ; they represent the structure of the human body internally and externally, and also the gravid uterus and fcetus in utero. Presented also by the late Dr. Fothergill. Note.—The Library and Museum of the Pennsylvania Hospital, are both in- debted for many valuable books and articles to the benevolence of donors. The managers and physicians, presuming on a continuance of the same liberality, will gratefully receive whatever may be hereafter offered.