The Microscope. Its History, Construction, and Application 15th ed.: Being a familiar introduction to the use of the instrument, and the study of microscopical science — John Shaqi
The Microscope. Its History, Construction, and Application 15th ed.: Being a familiar introduction to the use of the instrument, and the study of microscopical scienceHogg, Jabez
History
The Microscope. Its History, Construction, and Application 15th ed.: Being a familiar introduction to the use of the instrument, and the study of microscopical science
Hogg, Jabez
Microscopy; Natural history
[Transcriber’s Note:
In this, the text file, italics delimited by underscores, and bold text
delimited by equal signs.]
[Illustration: RADIOLARIA.]
THE
MICROSCOPE
_ITS HISTORY, CONSTRUCTION, AND APPLICATION_
BEING A FAMILIAR INTRODUCTION TO THE USE OF
THE INSTRUMENT, AND THE STUDY OF
MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE
BY JABEZ HOGG, M.R.C.S., F.R.M.S.,
FORMERLY AND FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS SURGEON TO THE ROYAL WESTMINSTER OPHTHALMIC
HOSPITAL; PAST PRESIDENT OF THE MEDICAL MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY; HONORARY
FELLOW OF THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, PHILADELPHIA; OF THE MEDICO-LEGAL
SOCIETY, NEW YORK; OF THE BELGIAN MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY, ETC.; AUTHOR
OF “ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,” “A MANUAL OF
OPHTHALMOSCOPIC SURGERY,” ETC.
_WITH UPWARDS OF
NINE HUNDRED
ENGRAVED
AND COLOURED
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
TUFFEN WEST
AND
OTHER ARTISTS_
[Illustration: An 18th Century Microscope.]
_FIFTEENTH EDITION
RE-CONSTRUCTED,
RE-WRITTEN,
REVISED, AND
ENLARGED
THROUGHOUT_
LONDON AND NEW YORK
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS, LIMITED
1898
BRADBURY, AGNEW, & CO. I.D., PRINTERS,
LONDON AND TONBRIDGE.
PREFACE TO THE FIFTEENTH EDITION.
The First Edition of this work appeared in 1854, a time in the history
of the Microscope when the instrument, as an aid to original scientific
research, may be said to have been in its infancy. Then certainly it
was seldom employed in the laboratory or the medical schools. Now,
however, as I anticipated, it has asserted its proper position, and has
at length become one of the most important auxiliaries to science, and
a direct incentive to original work, while it has doubtless exercised
considerable influence over the student’s power of observation, and
materially assisted in his studies, let his ultimate object and
pursuits be what they may.
The greater use made of the Microscope has likewise conferred benefits
of untold value upon the arts and industries of the country, thereby
adding to the national prosperity in ways as manifold as unique. The
Microscope has also proved of immense value in the promotion of the
health of the community, and the art and science of healing, since
the theory of medicine has become a science, resting on the minute
microscopical examination of animal tissues.
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