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  • The Hexagon Club and British Neurology between the Wars

    Series series Routledge Studies in the History of Science, Technology and Medicine
    In 1930, George Riddoch, Charles Symonds, Russell Brain, Hugh Cairns, Macdonald Critchley, and Derek Denny-Brown formed the Hexagon Club with the aim of discussing over dinner developments in medical and surgical neurology. Over the next 10 years, they met on 32 occasions, sometimes with guests, and discussed 42 topics of past or emerging clinical and research interest. Honed in this way, the ... Read more

    $91.99 CAD

  • 'All manner of ingenuity and industry'

    A bio-bibliography of Thomas Willis 1621 - 1675

    This book celebrates the quatercentenary of the birth of Thomas Willis on 27 January 1621. As a physician in Oxford, Willis's work in the 1650s provides an example of rural medical practice in early modern England. As a member of the Oxford Philosophical Club that met from the 1640s, he was central to the move from classical scholasticism to accounts of anatomy and physiology based on observation ... Read more

    $99.99 CAD

  • RCP 9: Simples and Rarities Suitable and Honourable to the College

    Series Book 9 - 500 Reflections on the RCP, 1518-2018
    The Royal College of Physicians celebrates its 500th anniversary in 2018, and to observe this landmark is publishing this series of ten books. Each of the books focuses on fifty themed elements that have contributed to making the RCP what it is today, together adding up to 500 reflections on 500 years. Some of the people, ideas, objects and manuscripts featured are directly connected to the ... Read more

    $12.99 CAD

  • Queen Square: A History of the National Hospital and its Institute of Neurology

    As the first neurological hospital in the world, founded in 1859, the National Hospital, Queen Square, and its affiliated Institute of Neurology remain leading neurological centres providing exceptional clinical services, teaching and research. Illustrated by over 100 historical images and much unpublished archival material, this book provides a comprehensive history of the National Hospital, the ... Read more

    $40.99 CAD

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  • A History of the Cambridge University Press, 1521-1921

    Printed Legacies: Tracing Cambridge University Press's Scholarly Evolution

    by S. C. Roberts ...
    In "A History of the Cambridge University Press, 1521-1921," S. C. Roberts offers a comprehensive examination of one of the world's oldest publishing houses, set against the backdrop of socio-political and academic changes over four centuries. Roberts' meticulous research is evident throughout the text, as he adeptly combines archival evidence with narrative flair, addressing the Press's evolution ... Read more

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  • The Last Days of Richard III and the fate of his DNA

    The Book that Inspired the Dig

    The Last Days of Richard III contains a new and uniquely detailed exploration of Richard's last 150 days. By deliberately avoiding the hindsight knowledge that he will lose the Battle of Bosworth Field, we discover a new Richard: no passive victim, awaiting defeat and death, but a king actively pursuing his own agenda.It also re-examines the aftermath of Bosworth: the treatment of Richard's body; ... Read more

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  • Delphi Collected Works of Francis Bacon (Illustrated)

    by Francis Bacon ...
    Series Book 21 - Delphi Series Eight
    The father of Empiricism, the Elizabethan philosopher Francis Bacon was an advocate and practitioner of the scientific method during the scientific revolution. His pioneering works argued for the possibility of scientific knowledge based only upon inductive reasoning and careful observation of events in nature. This comprehensive eBook presents Bacon’s collected works, with numerous illustrations, ... Read more

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  • A Daughter's Love

    Thomas More & His Dearest Meg

    by John Guy ...
    The Whitbread Award–winning author of Queen of Scots presents a "brilliantly observed" dual biography of Sir Thomas More and his daughter ( The New York Times).Sir Thomas More's life is well known: his opposition to Henry VIII's marriage to Anne Boleyn, his arrest for treason, his execution and martyrdom. Yet a major figure in his life—his beloved daughter Margaret—has been largely airbrushed out ... Read more

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  • Selections from the 'Carmina Burana'

    This is a selection from the 13the century collection of secular latin poems. Some are serious (eg Crusade poems) but the majority are light, including many love poems. A number of items from the Carmina are well known as text for Carl Orff's 'Scenic Cantata'. ... Read more

    $10.99 CAD

  • The Eclogues

    by Virgil ...
    Haunting and enigmatic, Virgil's Eclogues combined a Greek literary form with scenes from contemporary Roman life to create a work that inspired a whole European tradition of pastoral poetry. For despite their rustic setting and the beauty of their phrasing, the poems in Virgil's first collection are also grounded in reality. Shepherds are overwhelmed by the torments of poetic love - but they must ... Read more

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  • The Black Death

    Between 1347 and 1350, the Black Death killed at least one third of Europe's population.Philip Ziegler's classic account traces the course of the virulent epidemic through Europe and its dramatic effect on the lives of those whom it afflicted. First published nearly forty years ago, it remains definitive.'The clarity and restraint on every page produce a most potent cumulative effect.' Michael ... Read more

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