Preface.] The sole object which prompts me to publish this little book is an ardent desire to be useful to the young physicians who have so hurriedly entered the volunteer service, perhaps not always with a full knowledge of the weighty responsibilities... A Manual of military surgery - Page 5by Samuel David Gross - 1861 - 186 pagesFull view - About this book
| Medicine - 1861 - 596 pages
...conveniently carried in the pocket, but at the same time contains much important information, which young physicians who have so hurriedly entered the...of the weighty responsibilities of their position, would do well to possess themselves of. The other is rather a more elaborate treatise — still, not... | |
| United States. War Department - Infantry drill and tactics - 1863 - 612 pages
...18mo. Illustrated with Wood Cuts. 50 cents. [Extracts from Preface.] The sole object which prompts mo to publish this little book is an ardent desire to...emergencies ; portable, easy of reference, always at hand. * * * * I pray the young men into whose hands this Manual may happen to fall, to be careful of the... | |
| August Valentine Kautz - 1864 - 336 pages
...of Philadelphia. Second edition. 1 vol. 18mo. Illustrated with Wood Cuts. 60 cents. [Extract! from Preface.] The sole object which prompts me to publish...emergencies; portable, easy of reference, always at hand. * * * * I pray the young men into whose hands this Manual may happen to fall, to be careful of the... | |
| Surgery, Military - 1989 - 224 pages
...rVKTTION ATKI. VIXS ( 'III II K |i I: V ''HI' A i '.I Hl'K. PREFACE. THK sole object which prompts mo to publish this little book is an ardent desire to...on the battle-field. It is essentially a book for emercencies ; portable, easy of reference, always nt hand. The substance of it was originally intended... | |
| Medicine - 1861 - 504 pages
...pocket, but at the same time contains much important information, which young physicians who have BO hurriedly entered the volunteer service, perhaps not...of the weighty responsibilities of their position, would do well to possess themselves of. The other is rather a more elaborate treatise — still, not... | |
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