Cullen - Traité de Matière Médicale - 1789





Add to your favourites to get an alert when the auction starts.
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 134111 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Description from the seller
M. Cullen - Treatise on Materia Medica
Translated from English from the sole edition given by the author in Edinburgh in 1789 by M. Bosquillon
In Paris, at Théophile Barrois le jeune, 1789. 437 pages. Volume 1 only (of the two that were published). Full binding with a smooth, period spine. Front and back covers slightly rubbed, spine worn (see photos). Interior of the book complete and in good condition.
Cullen's Treatise on Materia Medica is one of the major medical works of the late eighteenth century.
Rooted in the tradition of the teachings of the renowned Scottish physician William Cullen, professor at Edinburgh, it proposes a reasoned classification of medicinal substances and their effects on the human body.
The French edition of 1789–1790, translated by Bosquillon, spread in France an influential medical doctrine at the very moment when medical sciences were being renewed on the eve of the 19th century.
M. Cullen - Treatise on Materia Medica
Translated from English from the sole edition given by the author in Edinburgh in 1789 by M. Bosquillon
In Paris, at Théophile Barrois le jeune, 1789. 437 pages. Volume 1 only (of the two that were published). Full binding with a smooth, period spine. Front and back covers slightly rubbed, spine worn (see photos). Interior of the book complete and in good condition.
Cullen's Treatise on Materia Medica is one of the major medical works of the late eighteenth century.
Rooted in the tradition of the teachings of the renowned Scottish physician William Cullen, professor at Edinburgh, it proposes a reasoned classification of medicinal substances and their effects on the human body.
The French edition of 1789–1790, translated by Bosquillon, spread in France an influential medical doctrine at the very moment when medical sciences were being renewed on the eve of the 19th century.

