21 245 résultats
1914P76622Strassburg i.E., Elsass-Lothr. Druckerei u. Lithogr.-Anst. 1914 27pp., 23cm., softcover, good condition, [Inaugural-Dissertation der medizinischen Fakultät der Kaiser-Wilhelms-Universität Strassburg zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde], P76622
49314Jena, Gustav Fischer 1904, 225x145mm, 99Seiten, broschiert.
49844Lierre - Louvain, J. van In - A. Uyspruyst 1912, 293x205mm, 21Seiten,
49321Marburg, 1908, 235x160mm, 37Seiten, broschiert.
1867P76655Berlin, Gustav Lange s.d. [+/- 1867] 32pp., 20cm., no wrappers, some foxing, [Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doctorwürde in der Medicin und Chirurgie vorgelegt der medicinischen Facultät der Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Berlin], P76655
200623274Ostfildern, Thorbecke, 2006. 136 S. mit zahlr. Ill. 25 x 18 cm, Pappband mit OSchU
1992954378Berlin: Elefanten Press. 1992. 123 Seiten. 20cm. Zustand: Gut leicht gebräunt (Innen); Einband (Außen) hat geringe bis leichte Gebrauchsspuren; Broschiert
200348249Herbolzheim : Centaurus ( Neuere Medizin- und Wissenschaftsgeschichte Quellen und Studien, Band 14), 2003. Reduktionen in Biologie und Biomedizin 196 S. (21 cm) Paperback / kartonierte Ausgabe
200893621ABStuttgart, 2008. 4°. 347 S. zahlr. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. OPp. 1. Aufl.
19145998C[Berlin]:, [Cotta]., 1914. ca. 21,5 x 14,5 cm. (24) Seiten, pag. 385-406. Mit einer Fotografie als Frontispiz. Original-Broschur, geklammert. Broschur mit leichten Gebrauchsspuren, Rückseite geringfügig fleckig, Klammern etwas rostig. Auf dem Deckblatt Besitzerstempel. Sonst innen sehr guter Zustand.
2004186828Zwischen Haustier und Schlachtvieh. Berlin, Kulturverlag Kadmos, 2004. Mit Abbildungen. 256 S. Or.-Kart. - Einige ordentliche Kugelschreiberunterstreichungen
196711566Graz [u.a.] : Stocker, 1967. 448 S. : mit Abb. u. Ktn. Gr. 8°. Bibl.- Einbd.
1998202373München : Lichtenberg, 1998. 463 S., Ill. Pp., gebundene Ausgabe, SU.
1971302918München : Piper, 1971. XV, 237 S. : graph. Darst.; ; 22 cm Originalpappband mit Originalumschlag
Schwarzweiß Abbildungen.
30 x 23 cm. S. 256-267. Mit 2 Tafeln. Kartoniert. *Behandelt die Schneckenart Campylaea cingulata Studer aus Südtirol bzw. die Ergbenisse von Zuchtversuchen, die angestellt wurden um die Vererblichkeit von Farbeigenschaften des Gehäuses festzustellen. (= Sonderdruck aus den Abhandlungen der Senckenbergischen Naturforschenden Gesellschaft, Band 32). - Sehr gut erhalten. Bücher de
195630977-yg7251Frankfurt: Eigenverlag des Deutschen Doggen Clubs 1956. 108 Seiten und 8 Blatt Tafeln. Orig. Broschur (etwas berieben und bestoßen, papierbedingt leicht gebräunt, sonst gutes und sauberes Exemplar). Gr.-8°. broschiert/ Taschenbuch
199630955-yg2076Ohne Ort: ohne Drucker 1996. 154 Seiten. Orig. Broschur (gering berieben, sonst sehr gutes und sauberes Exemplar). Gr.-8°. broschiert/ Taschenbuch
200018758München : Pro-Futura-Vertriebsges. u. Umweltstiftung WWF-Deutschland, c 2000. 255 S. : überw. Ill. 4°. OPpbd. mit Silberpräg. u. SU.
186826184BWien:, Ueberreuter., 1868. 88 S.+3 Tafeln. Original Halbleinwand mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel. Einband leicht berieben, montiertes Schildchen auf Vorsatz und Eigentum-Stempel auf Titel, Schnitt etwas fleckig, sonst gut erhalten.
88 S.+3 Tafeln. Original Halbleinwand mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel. Einband leicht berieben, montiertes Schildchen auf Vorsatz und Eigentum-Stempel auf Titel, Schnitt etwas fleckig, sonst gut erhalten. Mit 3 Abbildungstafeln.
New English Paperback. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). Edition in English. 677 p. Zoonomia; or, the laws of organic life. Vol. 2. The purport of the following pages is an endeavour to reduce the facts belonging to ANIMAL LIFE into classes, orders, genera, and species; and, by comparing them with each other, to unravel the theory of diseases. It happened, perhaps unfortunately for the inquirers into the knowledge of diseases, that other sciences had received improvement previous to their own; whence, instead of comparing the properties belonging to animated nature with each other, they, idly ingenious, busied themselves in attempting to explain the laws of life by those of mechanism and chemistry; they considered the body as an hydraulic machine, and the fluids as passing through a series of chemical changes, forgetting that animation was its essential characteristic. The great CREATOR of all things has infinitely diversified the works of his hands, but has at the same time stamped a certain similitude on the features of nature, that demonstrates to us, that the whole is one family of one parent. On this similitude is founded all rational analogy; which, so long as it is concerned in comparing the essential properties of bodies, leads us to many and important discoveries; but when with licentious activity it links together objects, otherwise discordant, by some fanciful similitude; it may indeed collect ornaments for wit and poetry, but philosophy and truth recoil from its combinations. The want of a theory, deduced from such strict analogy, to conduct the practice of medicine is lamented by its professors; for, as a great number of unconnected facts are difficult to be acquired, and to be reasoned from, the art of medicine is in many instances less efficacious under the direction of its wisest practitioners; and by that busy crowd, who either boldly wade in darkness, or are led into endless error by the glare of false theory, it is daily practised to the destruction of thousands; add to this the unceasing injury which accrues to the public by the perpetual advertisements of pretended nostrums; the minds of the indolent become superstitiously fearful of diseases, which they do not labour under; and thus become the daily prey of some crafty empyric.
New English Paperback. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). Edition in English. 567 p. Zoonomia; or, the laws of organic life. Vol. 1. The purport of the following pages is an endeavour to reduce the facts belonging to ANIMAL LIFE into classes, orders, genera, and species; and, by comparing them with each other, to unravel the theory of diseases. It happened, perhaps unfortunately for the inquirers into the knowledge of diseases, that other sciences had received improvement previous to their own; whence, instead of comparing the properties belonging to animated nature with each other, they, idly ingenious, busied themselves in attempting to explain the laws of life by those of mechanism and chemistry; they considered the body as an hydraulic machine, and the fluids as passing through a series of chemical changes, forgetting that animation was its essential characteristic. The great CREATOR of all things has infinitely diversified the works of his hands, but has at the same time stamped a certain similitude on the features of nature, that demonstrates to us, that the whole is one family of one parent. On this similitude is founded all rational analogy; which, so long as it is concerned in comparing the essential properties of bodies, leads us to many and important discoveries; but when with licentious activity it links together objects, otherwise discordant, by some fanciful similitude; it may indeed collect ornaments for wit and poetry, but philosophy and truth recoil from its combinations. The want of a theory, deduced from such strict analogy, to conduct the practice of medicine is lamented by its professors; for, as a great number of unconnected facts are difficult to be acquired, and to be reasoned from, the art of medicine is in many instances less efficacious under the direction of its wisest practitioners; and by that busy crowd, who either boldly wade in darkness, or are led into endless error by the glare of false theory, it is daily practised to the destruction of thousands; add to this the unceasing injury which accrues to the public by the perpetual advertisements of pretended nostrums; the minds of the indolent become superstitiously fearful of diseases, which they do not labour under; and thus become the daily prey of some crafty empyric.
New English Paperback. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). Edition in English. 2 volumes set: (567 p.; 677 p.). Zoonomia; or, the laws of organic life. Vol. 1 & 2. Set. The purport of the following pages is an endeavour to reduce the facts belonging to ANIMAL LIFE into classes, orders, genera, and species; and, by comparing them with each other, to unravel the theory of diseases. It happened, perhaps unfortunately for the inquirers into the knowledge of diseases, that other sciences had received improvement previous to their own; whence, instead of comparing the properties belonging to animated nature with each other, they, idly ingenious, busied themselves in attempting to explain the laws of life by those of mechanism and chemistry; they considered the body as an hydraulic machine, and the fluids as passing through a series of chemical changes, forgetting that animation was its essential characteristic. The great CREATOR of all things has infinitely diversified the works of his hands, but has at the same time stamped a certain similitude on the features of nature, that demonstrates to us, that the whole is one family of one parent. On this similitude is founded all rational analogy; which, so long as it is concerned in comparing the essential properties of bodies, leads us to many and important discoveries; but when with licentious activity it links together objects, otherwise discordant, by some fanciful similitude; it may indeed collect ornaments for wit and poetry, but philosophy and truth recoil from its combinations. The want of a theory, deduced from such strict analogy, to conduct the practice of medicine is lamented by its professors; for, as a great number of unconnected facts are difficult to be acquired, and to be reasoned from, the art of medicine is in many instances less efficacious under the direction of its wisest practitioners; and by that busy crowd, who either boldly wade in darkness, or are led into endless error by the glare of false theory, it is daily practised to the destruction of thousands; add to this the unceasing injury which accrues to the public by the perpetual advertisements of pretended nostrums; the minds of the indolent become superstitiously fearful of diseases, which they do not labour under; and thus become the daily prey of some crafty empyric.
Very Good English Contemporary cloth bdg. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Turkish. Many b/w plates. [xiv], [2], 234 p. Guide to laboratory of zoology. Zooloji laboratuari kilavuzu.
