The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . purity are de-scribed as: I. Correct ideas ; thoughts; 3. Correctwords; 4. Correct works; life ; 6. Correct endeav-ors ; 7. Correct judgment; and8. Correct tranquillity. If has not attained the medical nirvana, and passed those eight gates of purity, he has at leastrealized the Buddhist beatitude : Much insight and education, self-control and pleasant speech; andwhatever word be well spoken, this is the greatest blessing. At least, the thoughts
The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . purity are de-scribed as: I. Correct ideas ; thoughts; 3. Correctwords; 4. Correct works; life ; 6. Correct endeav-ors ; 7. Correct judgment; and8. Correct tranquillity. If has not attained the medical nirvana, and passed those eight gates of purity, he has at leastrealized the Buddhist beatitude : Much insight and education, self-control and pleasant speech; andwhatever word be well spoken, this is the greatest blessing. At least, the thoughts and utterances of have been so appreciated by the medical profession of America and England that the work hasalready passed through eight editions since its first appearance in 1871. As now revised by the authorand published by the Appletons, it constitutes decidedly the best work in the English language upon dis-eases of the nervous system.—Kansas City Medical Index. ten anything but this one work, it would have beena monument of learning that would have lasted forages.—Kansas City Medical This excellent work has now been fifteen yearsbefore the profession, its popularity being sufficient-ly evidenced by the fact that it has rapidly passedthrough eight editions.—College and Clinical Rec-ord. This great work of the gifted author has nowreached its eighth edition. A work of this charac-ter that has, within fifteen years, gone through eightrevisions needs but little commendation from us,being fully able to speak for itself. It is, like its au-thor, without a peer in the special line of medicineit takes up. ... If Dr. Hammond had never writ- The author of this work justly congratulateshimself that the various previous editions whichhave been called for have received the approval ofthe profession beyond that ever given to any otherwork of like scope and objects published in any partof the world. In order to maintain the high char-acter thus attributed to
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1888
