A nice Paternoster image:
Image from page 8 of “Engravings of the arteries : illustrating the second volume of the Anatomy of the human body, by J. Bell ; and serving as an introduction to the surgery of the arteries” (1801)
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Identifier: engravingsofarte1801bell
Title: Engravings of the arteries : illustrating the second volume of the Anatomy of the human body, by J. Bell ; and serving as an introduction to the surgery of the arteries
Year: 1801 (1800s)
Authors: Bell, Charles, Sir, 1774-1842 Bell, John, 1763-1820. Anatomy and physiology of the human body
Subjects: Arteries Arteries
Publisher: London : Printed by C. Whittington, Dean Street, Fetter Lane, for T.N. Longman and O. Rees, Paternoster-Row and T. Cadell, Jun. and W. Davies, in the Strand
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School
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PREFACE. lO facilitate the acquisition of the greatleading principles ought to be the first ob-ject of an elementary book, or indeed ofany book in our science, for when theway is smoothed, the student feels a rapidprogress, and is pleased with his own exer-tions. It requires only a little self-exa*.mination to be assured that our partialityfor any particular line or object of studygreatly depends upon a real or fancied su-periority of knowledge ; and perhaps inAnatomy, more than in any other pursuit,it is necessary to make the student sensibleof his progress, before he can feel any thinglike enthusiasm, or even partiality for it. It is upon the simplicity of these Plates,therefore, more than upon their elegance, ortheir accuracy (though I am confident thatin this last respect they are not deficient) thatI would place their merit. When the im-portance of the study of the Arteries isconsidered—a point so fully enforced andillustrated in the volume of the text to whichI mean these platengravingsofarte1801bell
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