pringle sir john (23 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: Like New. FIRST THUS. First Edition Thus. Published by The Classics of Medicine Library, 1983. Octavo. Hardcover. Bound in gray leather with gilt stained page ends, marbled endpapers and sewn-in satin bookmark. Book is like new. No writing, names or ownership markings or bookplates. Binding tight and pages crisp. A wonderful crisp and clean copy of this lovely leatherbound edition and reprint of the 1810 Edition.100% positive feedback. 30 day money back guarantee. NEXT DAY SHIPPING! Excellent customer service. All books packed carefully and ship with free delivery confirmation/tracking. All books come with free bookmarks. Ships from Sag Harbor, New York.

Zustand: New.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Engraved By Mote (illustrator). A fine original steel engraving. ca. 1850. Mounted and ready to frame, this is a wonderful opportunity to purchase this splendid portrait. With a facsimilie of Pringles' signature.

hardcover. Zustand: very good(+). 411 pages. Small thick 8vo, decoratively gilt black leather, all edges gilt. Birmingham: Classics of Medicine, (1983). Front edge a bit spotted, else near fine.

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dust-wrapper. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Series; Studia Halleriana ; 4. Physical description; 383 pages, 1 unnumbered leaf of plates : 1 color portrait ; 23 cm. Notes; Includes portrait of John Pringle. Includes bibliography and index. Subjects; Pringle, John Sir (1707-1782). Haller, Albrecht von (1708-1777). Haller, Albrecht von (1708-1777) Correspondence. Pringle, John Sir (1707-1782) Correspondence. 18th century. Science. Correspondence as Topic. Physicians. Biologists Correspondence. Genres; Bibliography. Illustrated. Letters. 1 Kg.

Zustand: Good. Good condition. Bookplate inside. (press books, history of medicine, military medicine).

Stipple engraving, from Pettigrew's "Medical Portrait Gallery", 1838-40, some spotting in surround,

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. The seventh Edition, revised and corrected by Sir John Pringle himself before his death in 1782. 8vo, xxiv + pp345 plus Appendix pp120(cxx) , 28 pages of index and Errata page. Hard cover issued without dust jacket. Contemporary calf, skillfully re-backed with titles stamped in gilt on a morocco spine label in very good condition with a little wear to boards. Inside Ex British Medical Association Library copy with a small ink stamp on the title page, pages slightly toned with some light scattered damp staining with Small intrepid worm holes in the last 50 pages and the rear paste down otherwise pages in remarkably good condition with staining not affecting the text at all. An early scientific account of epidemiology and the prevention of cross infection, Sir John Pringle felt that fevers, dysentery, and jail fever were the three most prevalent and fatal diseases affecting armies and his recommendations for prevention helped to control epidemics. An excellent copy of an early edition of this very important work.

Zustand: Good. Good condition. Bookplate inside. (Military Medicine).

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. No Jacket. 16mo - over 5¾ - 6¾" tall. Facsimile. Special Edition privately printed for the members of The Classics of Medicine Library. This is copy no. 20967 from the library of Dr. Barry Gayle. Publishers top-grain cowhide. Boards decoratively brass-die stamped in 22-karat gold. Title on spine in gilt. A.E.G. Ribbon marker. xlvii, 411 pp. Fine.

XXVI, (3 Bl.), 548 S., (22 Bl.). Neuer Pappband mit Rückenschild. SGC I: XI, 653; Engelmann 440; Hirsch/H. IV, 676; Garrison/Morton 2150 (zur engl. Orig.-Ausg. 1752): "Sir John Pringle (1707-82), founder of modern military medicine, was Physician-General of the British Army from 1744 to 1752. His books lay down the principles of military sanitation and the ventilation of barracks, gaols, hospital ships, etc.The preface of the book includes an account of the origin of the Red Cross idea (the neutrality of military hospitals on the battlefield)." - Der Anhang enthält Versuche und Beobachtungen über septische und antiseptische Substanzen, vorgelesen in der Royal Society, deren Mitglied der Verf. seit 1754 und deren Präsident er 1772-78 war. (Vgl. H./H.). - Titelblatt gereinigt, sonst gutes Exemplar des in vielen Auflagen und Übersetzungen erschienenen Werkes.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Hardcover. Bound in the original full leather with maroon title label stamped 'Rush's Pringle.' Leather is edgeworn, faded, scuffed and stained, but is still holding together perfectly well. Original hinges still intact. Ownership name on front endpaper in blue ink says 'John Bush MD Vassalboro Maine, Great grandfather of Mrs. Margaret Bush Higgins Townsend Mass.' Title page dated 1812. xlvii + 411 pages. Paper toned from age, but text block tight, pages clean. A few illustrations in the text. Benjamin Rush signed the Declaration of Independence on behalf of Pennsylvania along with Benjamin Franklin, Robert Morris, George Clymer and a handful of others. This book was first published in England in the 1760s, but not in the US until this edition. Please email with questions or to request photos.

Hardcover. Octavo, xlvii, 411. Good plus; bound in contemporary leather with modern leather spine, surface marks and wear to spine edges and corners; binding tight; text block slightly darkened; minimal foxing; ex-library copy with usual markings, including call number written in pencil. MF consignment. Shelved in Upstairs Hall. 1354970. Special Collections.

Zustand: Très bon. ? avec un traité sur les substances septiques & anti-septiques.Ouvrage rare. L'édition originale anglaise avait paru en 1752 en Angleterre; Celle-ci est la première édition en français. Bien complet du supplément au tome 2. 2 volumes in-12 Plein veau raciné, dos long tès orné, pièces de titre et de tomaison, tranches rouges.

First edition. 4to (25 x 19.5 cms), [iv], 44 pp., entirely uncut, 2 small ink corrections to text page 1, light foxing to quire C, modern tan morocco gilt, red morocco labels, a fine example. A work of huge importance for the inclusion of Captain Cook's paper on the prevention of scurvy. One of the most significant of all the printed works relating to Cook's voyages, it contains not only the discourse given to the Royal Society by its President, Sir John Pringle, prior to the presentation of the Copley medal to Mrs Cook (in her husband's absence during his Third Voyage) but also the first appearance in print of Captain Cook's epoch-making paper - The Method taken for preserving the Health of the Crew of His Majesty's Ship the Resolution during her late Voyage round the World - on the successful measures taken for preserving the health of the crew of the Resolution during his Second Voyage, one of the most important achievements in the general field of exploration. Cook's paper follows on from Pringle's discourse, on pages 39-44. Beddie 1289 & 1290; Garrison-Morton 2156 & 3714; Holmes 20; Norman 508.

Pettigrew's Med. Portr. Gall., 2/14. - London, published by Fisher, Sons, & Co., 1838, 17,4 x 11,4 auf 25 x 18 cm; montiert. Sir John Pringle (1807-1882) M.D. Leyden. P.R.S. Army physician, sanitary reformer and lecturer. Portr. Wellcome Inst. Hist. Med., R.Burgess No.2386.1.

Gest. Titel-Vignette, Kopf- und Schlussvignetten, XX, 191 S. Moderner Halbleinenband mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel. Durchgehend geringfügig bis leicht fleckig und leicht wasserrandig. Sonst schönes Exemplar. SGC I: XI, 653; Blake 364; Hirsch/H: IV, 676; Garrison/Morton 2150 zur EA. London 1752: '(John) Pringle (1707-82), founder of modern military medicine, was Physician-General of the British Army from 1744 to 1752. His books lay down the principles of military sanitation and the ventilation of barracks, gaols, hospital ships, etc. He did much to improve the lot of soldiers, and it was due to remarks in his book that foot soldiers were given blankets when on service. The preface of the book includes an account of the origin of the Red Cross idea (the neutrality of military hospitals on the battlefield). Sprache: Italienisch.

Altenburg, bey Paul Emanuel Richter, 1754, 8°, (38), 444, (44) pp., Titelkupfer, Pappband d.Zt.; kleine Namensrasurauf Titel. Erste deutsche Ausgabe! Das berühmte Buch von Sir Dohn Pringle, Begründer der modernen Militärmedizin, in der seltenen erste deutschen Übersetzung Johann Ernst Greding. Sir John Pringle (1707-1782) diente als "Physician-General" der britischen Armee von 1744-1752 und war Präsident der Royal Society. Der Autor empfahl die Neutralität der Verbandplätze auf den Schlachtfeldern, eine Vorwegnahme der Idee vom Roten Kreuz und empfahl die gründliche Belüftung der Krankensäle. Er erkannte und beschrieb den Wert chemischer, antiseptischer Substanzen und verwendete erstmalig den Ausdruck Antiseptica. -cf. G.M. 1250; Grolier Club 100 books famous in medicine 73 B; Heirs of Hippocrates 879 (Alles in Engl.).

The first appearance in print of Cook's important paper on the measures he adopted to prevent scurvy on his first two voyages. The paper is included in Pringle's A Discourse upon Some Late Improvements of the Means for Preserving the Health of Mariners (1776). Even though the Scottish physician James Lind had presented in 1753 the clinical proof that fresh fruit prevented scurvy, it was still prevalent in the navy. Cook, however, did not lose a single man to scurvy during his second voyage "a unique achievement in his time" (PMM). Pringle's Discourse includes Cook's paper and an extract from a letter from Cook to Pringle written in Plymouth Sound in July 1776. The paper was read to the Royal Society, commemorating Cook's receipt of the Copley Medal, and it later appeared in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society and in the official account of the second voyage. "Cook was a brilliant navigator and hydrographer, an excellent administrator and planner, and probably the first sea captain to realize the importance of preserving the health and well-being of his crew. He did everything possible to maintain their physical fitness and the cleanliness of both men and ships. He conquered the hitherto prevalent scurvy by cutting down the consumption of salt meat and by always having fresh vegetables and fruit on board; in particular limes (first suggested by James Lind in 1775), resulting in the terms 'lime-juicer' and 'limey' for a British ship and her sailors" (ibid.) Sir John Pringle (17071782) was a friend of Cook and a founder of modern military medicine, publishing the influential work Observations on the Diseases of the Army in 1752. "Like his countryman James Lind, Pringle had quickly recognized hospitals as the chief causes of sickness and death in the army. His special contributions were the first scientific account of epidemiology in the field and prevention of cross-infection" (ODNB). Provenance: from the library of the English politician Nicholas Vansittart, 1st baron Bexley (1766-1851), with his armorial bookplate on the front pastedown. Vansittart was one of the longest-serving chancellors of the exchequer in British history, the son of Henry Vansittart, Governor of Bengal from 1759 to 1764, and a correspondent of Lord Nelson. In February 1801, Vansittart led a mission on behalf of the Henry Addington administration to Copenhagen to persuade the Danes to leave Paul I of Russia's Northern League and abandon the policy of armed neutrality. "When it became clear that the Danes were not amenable to persuasion, however, Vansittart reported to Addington that nothing remained but to strike a speedy and severe blow, and this was duly administered by Nelson at the battle of Copenhagen on 2 April 1801" (ibid.). Notably, Vansittart had a complete set of Cook's voyages in his library. Garrison-Morton 2156 (Pringle's paper) & 3714 (Cook's paper); Norman 508 (under Cook); Parks 39; Printing and the Mind of Man 223. Six works bound in one pamphlet vol., quarto (225 x 172 mm). Woodcut title page devices, head- and tailpieces. Contemporary vellum, red morocco spine label, raised bands, covers panelled in blind with floral cornerpieces, red edges. Leaf C4 in fourth work a cancel as usual (signed "C3"). Errata slip pasted onto last blank page of first work. Ink and pencil shelf marks on first title page verso. Binding sprung, slight abrasion to spine label, superficially split at head of front joint, minor foxing, book block slightly cracked before fourth work but binding remaining firm, fifth work trimmed close at lower edge but not affecting text. A very good copy.

0. Sehr schönes Blatt. - Tadellose Erhaltung. Sprache: Deutschu.

Pettigrew's Med. Portr. Gall., 2/14. - London, published by Fisher, Sons, & Co., 1838, 11,5 x 9,5 cm auf 26 x 17,5 cm, 6 pp. Biography. Sir John Pringle (1807-1882) M.D. Leyden. P.R.S. Army physician, sanitary reformer and lecturer. Portr. Wellcome Inst. Hist. Med., R.Burgess No.2386.1.

Wien, gedruckt bey Johann Thomas Edlen von Trattnern, 1787, 8°, XXIV, (8), 548, (43) pp., Titelvignette, Halbledereinband der Zeit; feines Exemplar aus dem Vorbesitz des Hofrathes Prof. v. (Heinrich von) Bamberger. Dritte deutsche Ausgabe! Das berühmte Buch von Sir Dohn Pringle, Begründer der modernen Militärmedizin, in der deutschen Übersetzung J.A. Brande. Sir John Pringle (1707-1782) diente als "Physician-General" der britischen Armee von 1744-1752 und war Präsident der Royal Society. Der Autor empfahl die Neutralität der Verbandplätze auf den Schlachtfeldern, eine Vorwegnahme der Idee vom Roten Kreuz und empfahl die gründliche Belüftung der Krankensäle. Er erkannte und beschrieb den Wert chemischer, antiseptischer Substanzen und verwendete erstmalig den Ausdruck Antiseptica. -cf. G.M. 1250; Grolier Club 100 books famous in medicine 73 B; Heirs of Hippocrates 879 (Alles in Engl.).