Description: A Course of Fifteen Lectures on Medical Botany, Denominated Thomson's New Theory of Medical Practice; In Which the Various Theories That Have Preceded It Are Reviewed and Compared. By Samual Robinson and published in Boston by George A. Chapman. 1838, 216 pp, 3x5.5'', 12mo, hardcover binding. As-is condition. Front cover board is detached entirely. Both covers have age-related wear, with the spine having severe age-related wear and tears, as pictured. Colored pencil inscriptions throughout books. Pages have age-related toning and foxing. Hinges are loose toward the beginning, but toward the center and the end, the hinges are in better condition and pages are well-supported throughout. Pencil notes on the inside front cover, as pictured. Please see photographs and ask any questions prior to purchasing. Medical botany is the use of plants and herbs to help cure an illness. The practice has origins in Ancient Egypt and Ancient China, and was also championed by Hippocrates, who is considered to be the father of medicine. Some of the lectures included in this volume are "An Historical View of the Modern Systems of Medicine", "Improved Theory of Medicine", "Hepatitis, and Phthisis Pulmanalis; Or Diseases of the Liver and Lung", and many more. The study of medical botany, and therefore plant biology, also includes physiology, pathology, and the metabolism of plants. The issues with the binding could provide an excellent opportunity for restoration. FORN-ABE-MSB-Shelf-592-jr142
Price: 75 USD
Location: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
End Time: 2024-12-24T18:25:42.000Z
Shipping Cost: 5.38 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Year Printed: 1838
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Topic: Historical
Binding: Hardcover
Region: North America
Subject: History
Original/Facsimile: Original
Language: English
Publisher: George A. Chapman
Place of Publication: Boston