An inaugural dissertation, on the animating principle, or anima mundi
Subtitle: how afforded, and how acting in man; and how acted upon in that disease commonly denominated, tetanus or lock-jaw. Read and defended at a publick examination, held by the medical professors, before the Rev. Joseph Willard, S.T.D. president, and the governors of the University at Cambridge, for the degree of Bachelor in Medicine. July 3d. 1795. By Frederick May, A.M. [Two lines from Pope]
Series: Collections of the Harvard University Archives; Eighteenth century collections online; Harvard in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
Publisher: From the press of William Spotswood, no. 55, Marlborough-Street
Published: 1795
Place of publication: Boston
Language: eng
Number of pages: 36
Subjects: Dissertations; Tetanus; Tristmus; Harvard Medical School
Notes: Dedicated to John Warren, M.D.

Thesis (M.B.)--Harvard University, 1795.

Evans, 29056

Austin, R.B. Early Amer. medical imprints, 1242

English Short Title Catalog, W12968.

Received by the Harvard College Library in 1818 from Col. I. Thorndike. Marbled paper covers.