The Principles of Pathology, Second edition, Revised and Enlarged with 329 Engravings and 18 Plates by Adami, J. George and Nicholls, Albert G - 1910 1911

Philadelphia: Lea & Febiger, 1910 1911. Second edition.

1910 TREATISE ON PATHOLOGY BY COLLEAGUE OF OSLER: TWO MASSIVE VOLUMES OVER 2,000 PAGES, WITH 328 ENGRAVINGS AND 18 PLATES.

2 hardcover volumes 9 3/4 inches tall, each over 3 inches thick, publisher's red cloth binding, publisher's seal blindstamped to covers, gilt title to spines, Vol. I General Pathology, dedication to A.E.S., viii, 1027 pp; Vol. II Systemic Pathology, dedication to William H. Welch and William Osler, xv, 1160 pp. Light wear to covers, edges darkened, bindings tight, pages unmarked, very good.

GARRISON-MORTON No. 2309.

JOHN GEORGE ADAMI (1862 - 1926) was a British pathologist. He was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, studying afterward in Breslau and Paris. He took distinguished honors at Cambridge in natural science, was Darwin prizeman in 1885, M.R.C.S., and was appointed demonstrator of pathology in Cambridge University in 1887. In 1888, he exposed himself to rabies, and published an account of his treatment at the Pasteur Institute's vaccination clinic. Elected fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, in 1891, he soon after became head of the pathological department of the Royal Victoria Hospital. From 1892, he was professor of pathology in McGill University, Canada. During World War I, he inspected Canadian hospitals in France. From 1919, he was Vice-Chancellor of University of Liverpool. He is the author of numerous monographs upon subjects relating to pathology in French, German, English and American medical journals, and of many papers read before medical societies. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society on 11 May 1905.

ALBERT G. NICHOLLS (1870 - 1946). After obtaining his B.A. (1890), M.A. (1893) and M.D. (1894) from McGill, he undertook post-graduate study in Germany and Austria. He received his D.Sc. in 1909, and worked as a pathologist at the Royal Victoria and Montreal General Hospitals. He was Assistant Professor of pathology at McGill from 1904 to 1916, and Assistant Professor of bacteriology from 1908 until 1911. In 1914, he went to Dalhousie University as Professor of pathology and bacteriology, and was appointed Pathologist for Nova Scotia. He returned to Montréal in 1925 and in 1929 became editor of the Canadian Medical Association's Journal. HEAVY ITEMS REQUIRE EXTRA SHIPPING COSTS--PLEASE INQUIRE BEFORE PLACING ORDER.