LECTURES ON THE MORBID ANATOMY OF THE SEROUS MEMBRANES.
VOL. I. ON THE SEROUS MEMBRANES.
This Volume contains the Author's investigations respecting Cancer, Fungoid Disease, Melanosis, &c.; and, as appended subjects, Parasitical Animals, and the pathological indications afforded by colour.
VOL. II. PART I. ON THE MUCOUS MEMBRANES.
This Volume, which treats of the Gastro-pulmonary System, as far as the termination of the small intestine, comprises the subjects of Pneumonia, Phthisis, Gastro-enteritis, the Affection Typhoide of Louis and Fever.
Published by SIMPKIN, MARSHALL & Co.
A CATALOGUE OF THE ANATOMICAL MUSEUM OF GUY'S HOSPITAL.
Arranged so as to form the Outlines of a Pathological Classification; with numerous interspersed Articles and Directions for the Preservation of Specimens, for the assistance of Medical Men and Travelling Naturalists.
INFLUENCE OF PHYSICAL AGENTS ON LIFE;
By Dr. EDWARDS.
Translated from the French by Dr. HODGKIN and Dr. FISHER.
With Notes and Additions, by Dr. HODGKIN and Others.
Published by S. HIGHLEY.
WORKS BY JOHN HODGKIN.
CALLIGRAPHIA GRÆCA et PECILOGRAPHIA GRÆCA. EXCERPTA EX FRIDER. JAC. BASTII COMMENTATIONE PALEOGRAPHICA, cum Tabulis Lithographicis XX.
SPECIMENS OF GREEK PENMANSHIP, with Directions, in English, for forming the Characters.
SKETCH OF THE GREEK ACCIDENCE, arranged in a manner convenient for Transcription.
INTRODUCTION TO WRITING AND GRAMMAR.
SKETCH OF THE GEOGRAPHY OF ENGLAND.
GEOGRAPHICAL and ASTRONOMICAL DEFINITIONS.
Published by SIMPKIN, MARSHALL & Co.
INTRODUCTION: Exposition of Functions . . . P. 1–10.
AIR, LIGHT, CLEANLINESS, CLOTHING.
Respiration in plants, polypi, zoöphites, fishes, mollusca, insects,
reptiles, birds, mammalia, and man, 7.
Respiration:-Black Hole at Calcutta, 10-Close rooms, 12-
Remedies, 13.
Combustion:- Effects of carbonic acid from burning charcoal and
other sources, 14-Grotto del Cane, 16-Choke-damp, 17—
Sulphuretted hydrogen, 17—other poisonous effluvia, 18.
Importance of cleanliness and ventilation-The plague, 19-narrow
streets, 20-draining, 21-clean apartments, 24-healthy state of
the skin, 25-baths and ablution, 26.
Clothing, 28-Tightness of dress, 29-Warmth, and lightness; flan-
nel, 30.
Light: Effects on plants, on frogs and other animals, and on man, 31-
Means of securing its influence, 33-Cleanliness of the Dutch, 34
ADDITIONS AND NOTES TO LECT. I.
Accident in a mine, 36.-Houses of the Poor, 37.-Joseph Marriage, 39.
-Grotto at Pyrmont, 41.-Draining, 42.-Cleansing of streets, 43.—
Portable warm bath, 44.-Daily cold ablution, 44.- Effects of injudi-
cious clothing, 45.-White fronts to houses, 47.
Articles derived from the mineral kingdom, 58-Salt, 59-certain
kinds of earth, 60.
Alimentary Vegetable Substances:-Wheat, 62-Barley, rye, oats, 65
-Rice, and directions for dressing it, 68-Farinaceons roots,
arrow-root, potatoes, 68-Other sources of farina, 71—Pulpy
saccharine roots, 71-Sugar, 72-Pulpy succulent vegetables, 73
-Raw vegetables, 74.
Animal Substances:-Flesh-meat-Fibrin, gelatine, albumen, 75-Fat,
osmasome, clean and unclean animals, 76-Mutton, 77—Beef,
veal, pork, 78-Modes of cooking, 79-Soups, 80-Salting, 81
-States of meat, 82-Birds, reptiles, 83-Fishes, 84-Shell-
fish, 86.
Choice of Food: Vegetable and Animal Food compared, 86-Regula-
tion of diet, 88-Low diet, poor diet, 90-Full diet, 91-Gene-
rous diet, 92-Regularity and temperance, 92-Examples of
Temperance: Plutarch, Cornaro, Jenkins, Parr, Effingham,
Lacedæmonians, Romans, Monks and Friars, Moravians, 94-101.
Drinks :-Absorption, and passage through the system, 101-Kinds of
drink-Diluents: Rain and snow-water, spring-water, river-water,
106-109-Stagnant water, tanks and conduits, filtration, 110—
Toast-and-water, 112-Vinegar-and-water, lemonade, wine-and-
water, 113-Beer, 114-Cider and perry, and light wines, 115, 116
-Nutritious Drinks: Milk, 116-Cheese, 117-Milk, with tea,
coffee, &c. 119-Tea, 120-Coffee, 122-Cocoa and chocolate, 124
-Soups, 125- Stimulating Drinks, 126-Strong beer, 127-
Wines, 129-Popular errors respecting wine, 132-Distilled
spirits, 133-Brandy, whiskey, 135– Gin, rum, arrack, koumis,
compounds and cordials, 136-Effects of ardent spirits, 137-158
-no danger in abandoning them, 159.-Examples of Abstinence :
American prisons, Spartans, Rechabites, Mahometans, Hottentots,
United States, Temperance Societies, 159-166.
Provocatives, 166-Sugar, 168-Tobacco: chewing, taking snuff,
smoking, 170-173-Betel-nut, bitters, acids, spices, 177-Curry,
dram-drinking, opium, 178-Dinner-pills, magnesia, quack-medi-
cines, 179-Advantages of Temperance, 181.
ADDITIONS AND NOTES TO LECT. II.
Gluten, 182.-Bread made light without yeast, 182.-Potatoes, 183.—
Sugar, 184.-Preservation of vegetables, 184.-Gelatine from bones,
185.-Processes for the preservation of food, 186.-Principles of the
art of cooking, 195.-Dietary tables, 209.-Leaden pipes, 211.-Tea,
broma, milk, 212.-Animal broths, 213.-Use and abuse of fermented
drinks, 214.-Beer between meals, 214.-Spirits not necessary against
cold, 215-Spontaneous combustion, 216.-Tendencies and effects of
MUSCULAR MOTION AND INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES.
Muscular System, 235-Strength of muscles, 240-Topham, 241-
Muscular exercise, 243-North-American Indians, 244-Caffres,
245-Hottentots, South-Sea Islanders, 246-Circulation of the
blood, 247-Second wind, 249.
Influence of particular occupations, 250-Boatmen, coachmen, smiths,
shoemakers, weavers, painters, grinders, sweeps, glass-blowers,
bakers, 250-257-Cotton manufactories, 258-Dress-makers,
259-Effects of warm climates, 261-Effects of cold climates, 265
-Influence of cold and heat, 266-Bakers and furnace-men, 272
-Health of agricultural labourers, 274-Gymnastic exercises, 276
-Brutalizing sports, 279-War, 281: its ruinous consequences,
282: its impolicy, 285: hope of its ceasing, 287-Peace Society,
289-Advantages of being unarmed, 290-Pacific conduct of
Quakers and Moravians, 292-Violence prevented by peaceful
demeanour, 294-Peaceful principles of Christianity, 297-Cou-
rage of unresisting Christians, 299.
Rest its restorative effects, 303-Limits and fit periods for rest, 305
-Early rising, 308-Rest and exercise after meals, 310.
Nervous System, 311-Touch, smell, 312-Sight, 313-Taste, 314-
Hearing, 316-Cultivation and protection of the senses, 317-
Mental faculties: Perception, memory, judgment, reasoning
imagination, contrivance, will, moral principle, 326-332-their
improvement, 333-Craniology, 341-Education, 343-Mecha-
nics' Institutes, 345.
ADDITIONS AND NOTES TO LECT. III.
Sir C. Bell, and Dr. Southwood Smith, on Muscular Motion, &c.—
Caffres, Walking, 356.-Injurious postures, 358.-Climbing-boys, 358
-Milliners' and Dress-makers' girls, 360.-Tailors, their health, how
to be secured, 361.-Effects of cold climates, 364.-Health of Soldiers,
366.-War repugnant to Christianity, 367.- Temporal advantages of
pacific principles, 371.-Mode of taking rest, 373.-The Sabbath, 374.
-Nerves independent of the will, 375-Influence of artificial light, 376.
-Circumstances which affect the organ of hearing, 378.-Causes of
cruelty to animals, 380.-Importance of a cautious and correct judg-
ment illustrated in the case of Trades' Unions, 382.-Elections, 391.
-Labour and capital, 396.-Regard to the rights of property, 399.-
Economy, 403-Savings' Banks and Benefit Societies, 407.-National
Provident Institution, 408.-Extracts from the Economical Library,
409.-Supply of profitable occupation, 410.-Want of moral principle
in corporations and individuals, 411.-Religious instruction, 413.-
Intellectual pleasures for the poor, 413.-Special attention to the
principles of art, 415.-American Factories at Lowell; and English
Factories, 417.
ON SUCCESSIVE GENERATIONS, AND THE EDUCATION OF YOUTH.
Successive generations, 421-Chastity, 422-Appeal on behalf of
females, 423-recommendations, 425-Old age of nations, 427-
Management of children, 427-Infant Schools, 434-Intellectual
education, 437-Reading, 443-Writing, 444-Spelling and
Grammar, 446-Scriptures, 447-Good-breeding, 448-Absurd
conventional ceremonies, 429-Particular subjects of instruction,
430-434- Amusements of children, 435-Moral management,
436-Moral courage, 438-Civil economy, 438-Education of
girls, 439-Conclusion, 441.
ADDITIONS AND NOTES TO LECT. IV.
Expediency of imparting information early, 463.-Decline and fall of
nations, 463-Restrictions on commerce, 467-effects on agriculture,
467.- National importance of education, 468.—Distortion of the heads
of infants, 468.-Dr. Biber's Lectures, 469.-Infant Schools, 469.-
Parsimony in education,470.-School at Devonport, and Lancasterian
system, 471.-Writing, a valuable aid to other branches of education, 472.
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