- Sl. waterstained in upper and lower (mostly) blank margins. Binding soiled.
= Provenance: the collection of G.A. Lindeboom w. his bookplate on upper pastedown. Lindeboom 520; Hertzberger 175.
- Sl. yellowed and foxed; 2 stamps and owner's entry on title. Joints splitting; chipped at top of spine; lower corner frontcover lacks portion of leather; backcover partly discoloured.
= Lindeboom 424; BMN I, p.248; Hertzberger 186; Wellcome II, p.191. Boerhaave's lecture on nervous diseases.
Idem. Praelectiones academicae de lue venerea, in quibus diri hujus morbi historia, origo, progressus, causae, symptomata, et curationis methodus. Leyden, C. de Pecker, 1762, (10),420,(4)p., engr. frontisp. portrait, contemp. hcalf w. mor. letterpiece, sm. 8vo.
- Joints starting; chipped at foot of spine.
= Lindeboom 390; Hertzberger 72; Proksch I, p.35. Boerhaave's lecture on venereal diseases.
AND 1 other edition of the same work (Lindeboom 385).
- Last free endpaper w. contemp. ms. index; fold. plate strengthened on verso. Otherwise a fine copy.
= First Venetian edition of a compilation by Boerhaave's pupils based on his lectures on opthalmology. Provenance: the collection of G.A. Lindeboom w. his bookplate on upper pastedown. Hertzberger 190; Lindeboom 402; this edition not in Wellcome or Bibl. Walleriana.
Idem. Tractatus de viribus medicamentorum. Ed. B. Boudon. Paris, G. Cavelier, 1727, new 2nd ed., XXIV,(16),460,12,(74),14(advert.)p., contemp. vellum, sm. 8vo.
- Sl. yellowed/ foxed.
= Lindeboom 317: "One of Boerhaave's pupils published an adaptation of his "Libellus de materie medica", greatly amplified from the lectures of his master. The succes of this spurious edition, followed by many reprints, shows clearly how much Boerhaave's teaching on the medical treatment of diseases was valued"; Hertzberger 216.
- Trifle foxed. Remnants of paper ticket on spine of 1st vol.; backstrip of 2nd vol. w. large smudge.
= Provenance: the collection of G.A. Lindeboom w. his bookplate on upper pastedown. A Venetian edition of the re-edition by Haller based on Boerhaave's book on the Institutiones Medicae and on his lectures on this subject. Lindeboom 103: "Several others have based their works on Boerhaave's book on the Institutes or on his lectures on this subject. Sometimes it is difficult to discern between a translation or an adaptation. Sometimes some annotations were added; if many additions and commentaries were added, the result was often more a book based on Boerhaave's printed or verbal teaching"; Hertzberger 169.
- Browned and occas. stained; owner's entries on first blank and title. Spine-ends chipped; upper corner showing
= Provenance: Lindeboom collection w. his bookplate on upper pastedown. Lindeboom 94 ("However, a book appeared in 1734 under a slightly different title, namely Methodus discendi artem medicam. This book has at times been attributed to Boerhaave but in my opinion this is a misconception"); Hertzberger 166; cf. Wellcome II, p.190 (ed. London 1744).
Marherr, P.A. Praelectiones in Hermanni Boerhaave institutiones medicas cum praefatione Cranzii. Vienna/ Leipsic, Rudolphus Graeffer, 1772, 3 vols., (10),548,(1); (4),636; (4),730,176,(4)p., 1 engr. and 2 ident woodcut title vignettes, contemp. unif. hcalf.
- Occas. foxed/ sl. yellowed and browned. Binding heavily worn/ dam.
= Hirsch IV, p.135; Hertzberger 253.
AND 1 other edition of the first work (Venice, 1747, 3 fold. engr. plates, contemp. simple boards. Lindeboom 97).
- Wrapper splitting. = Separate printing from XIII Concilium Ophthalmologicum 1929, Hollandia.
Idem. From A Surgeon's Journal 1915-1918. London, Constable & Co., 1936, XXI,(1),534p., photogr. frontisp., 34 plates, orig. giltlettered green cl.
- Bookplate on upper pastedown.
= Cushing, Bibliography 22; Norman 557. Same year as first edition but Norman calls for Boston imprint.
The Harvey Cushing Society. (Baltimore and Springfield), C.C. Thomas, 1939, 1st ed., XV,(1),108,(2)p., photogr. frontisp., orig. giltlettered green cl.
- Bookplate on upper pastedown and library stamps of Medical Library of Maryland on a few prelim. lvs.; newspaper clippings on Cushing's death tipped in on lower pastedown.
= Norman 560.
AND 3 others on H. Cushing, i.a. The Harvey Cushing Collection of Books and Manuscripts (New York, 1943, orig. giltlettered cl., 4to).
- Red stamp on first free endpaper; owner's entry on title covered w. tipp-ex.
= First edition of Cushing's last and greatest clinical monograph. Bibl. Walleriana 2253; Norman 558; Cushing, Bibliography 24.
- Sl. later (1749) and modern annots. and library stamps on title-p.; new endpapers. Spine restored w. modern calf.
= Cf. Krivatsy 3041 (mentioning the 1st ed.); Lindeboom p.396-397.
- Contents loose; a few lvs. and plates sl. frayed in outer margin; ex library copy w. a few stamps. Poor binding.
= First edition of this important work. Very rare. Not in Garrison-Morton.
- Lacks first free endpaper; a few annots. Good copy.
= The three other parts are titled: [Part 2] Xistus Herbarum, Dat is Lustige wandel-weg der Cruyden ((The Hague), idem, 1664, (10),54p.); [Part 3] Berillus Medicus: Dat is: Een Edele Gesteente van de Medicyne, Waer in te sien is, wat kruyden en gewassen yder maent in't jaer voortbrenght, ende wat by het insamelen van de selve is in acht te nemen (ibid., idem, 1664, (10),32p.); [Part 4] Morborum: Dat is: Der Kranckheden dood (ibid., idem, 1664, (12),68p.). BMN I,73; Hirsch-H. III, 174; Ferguson I, 384. Lindeboom, pp.827-828. The author studied at Harderwijk, where he graduated with a thesis on "De Peste", and became court physician of the Prince of Orange. He is best known for his alchemical work Vitulus Aureus (The Golden Calf. Rare).
- Occas. sl. foxed/ yellowed. Bindings sl. dustsoiled. = Wellcome III, p.269; Schweiger p.149.
- Covers sl. chafed and w. acid biting; corners showing. Internally fine.
= BMN I, p.63; Hirsch III, p.436-437; Bibl. Walleriana 13832; Wellcome III, p.375. "Ausser der genannten Rede ist vor Allem zu nennen: "Perspiratio dicta Hippocrates" (Leyden 1738), worin er von der unmerklichen Wasserverdunstung durch die Haut berichtet (...)." (Hirsch). Rare.
- Fold. table w. tears on folds; browned/ foxed. Spine-ends worn. = Cf. Wellcome III, 240; Hirsch/H. III, 149f.
- Title-p. sl. yellowed. Binding sl. worn along edges. = Cf. Waller 5504 (ed. Paris, 1774); Osler 7520 (note).
- Contemp. owner's entry on title-p. ("Ladisl. Wayer 1738"); (sl) yellowed copy; corners (sl.) worn.
= Blake 345; cf. Wellcome IV, p.44 (under Mannagetta). Rare work on the two epidemics of the plague in Vienna, the first in 1675 (causing around 76.000 deaths) and the second in 1713.
- Pastedowns sl. nibbled on by silverfish along edges. Otherwise a fine and clean copy.
= Cf. Bibliotheca Walleriana 7502; Wellcome IV, p.398.
- Bookblock loose, occas. sl. waterstained; bookblock sl. warped and partly rubbed along fore-edge.
= Krivatsy 9929 and 9931. On the first part: Bibliotheca Walleriana 8163; on the second part (first ed. 1663): Proksch III, p.447; Garrison & Morton 6015: "Roonhuyze's book is regarded as the first work on operative gynaecology in the modern sense. He successfully performed caesarean section several times, and he used retractors for the repair of vesico-vaginal fistulae."
- Vol. 2 partly sl. waterst. in blank margins. Bindings sl. worn; spine-ends chipped/ dam.; letterpieces partly worn off.
= BMN I, p.65; Lindeboom, p.1704; Wellcome IV, p.597 Cf. Garisson/ Morton 389 and Hagelin, Med. Books p.97-101; Norman Libr. II, 1875: "Ruysch perfected the method of anatomical injection, which he used to illustrate the detailed structure of the vascular system and to prepare wonderfully lifelike and durable anatomical specimens. He was the first to demonstrate the occurence of blood vessels in almost all tissues of the human body, thereby destroying the Galenic belief that certain areas of the body had no vascular supply, and the first to show that blood vessels display diverse organ-specific patterns. He also investigated the valves in the lymphatic system, the bronchial arteries and the vascular plexuses of the heart, and was the first to point out the nourishment of the fetus through the umbilical cord. Ruysch's discoveries led him to claim erroneously that tissues consisted solely of vascular networks, and to deny the existence of glandular tissue. Ruysch's skill in preparing anatomical specimens remains unsurpassed even today. He made hundreds of preparations, both of individual organs and entire corpses, and exhibited them in several houses in Amsterdam; this "anatomic cabinet" became a major attraction for foreign visitors. The ten-volume Thesaurus anatomicus catalogues Ruysch's collection, which he sold to Peter the Great in 1717; the story that the collection was destroyed by Russian sailors drinking the embalming fluid is apparently apocryphal."
"However bizarre Ruysch's arrangements may have been and no matter how much they were set up with an eye to the public, he never failed to indicate the scientific importance of his preparations. The skeletons of the allegorical representations are accurately described in detail. His capacity for keen observation and his fabulous skill in injection made him the founder of eighteenth century anatomy. The illustrations are of a very high artistic merit and could almost be regarded as being precursors of surrealist art. Most of the excellent plates were engraved by Cornelis Huyberts, and a few by J. Mulder. Some of the plates are reproduced in M. Bryon, Art Fantastique (Paris, 1961)." (Hagelin). SEE ILLUSTRATION PLATE LXXIV.
- Lacks the portrait; owner's stamp on title-p.; occas. sl. foxed. Vellum sl. stained.
= Hirsch-H. I, 588; Garrison/ Morton 2321 (ed. 1679); Waller 9428 (ed. Geneva, 1680); BMN I, p.59; Willems 1572. Sylvius was especially important for his research into tuberculosis and for establishing the first chemical laboratory at Leyden university.
- Some pages sl. browned, but otherwise in good condition. Boardedges and raised bands of spine sl. worn.