?J.3
Anatomia del Cocchi.
p. 4
to.
1815 Catalogue, page 43. no. 3, as above.
COCCHI,
Antonio.
Dell’ Anatomia discorso d’Antonio Cocchi Mugellano. Firenze: nella stamperia di
Gio. Batista Zannoni,
1745.
QM21 .C7
First Edition. 4to. 46 leaves; title printed in red and black, engraving on the title by G. T. Vercruijsse and on the last leaf (unsigned).
Surgeon General’s Library Catalogue I, iii, 237.
This book has no marks of Jefferson ownership, but, in view of the fact that the Anatomy books in his collection were not
destroyed by the fire of 1851, it seems probable that this is his copy. It was rebound by the Library of Congress in 1915
with a modern bookplate, and the identification lost.
Antonio Cocchi, 1695-1758, Italian natural philosopher. See also no. 916.
[997]
J.4
Winslow’s Anatomy translated by Douglas.
4
to.
1815 Catalogue, page 43. no. 10, as above.
WINSLOW,
Jakob Benignus.
An Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body. By James Benignus Winslow . . . Translated from the
French Original, by G. Douglas, M.D. Illustrated with copper plates. Vol. I. The
Fourth Edition, corrected.
London: Printed for
R. Ware,
J. Knapton,
S. Birt,
T. and T. Longman [and others],
1756.
QM21 .W77
2 vol. in 1. 4to. 179 and 187 leaves: A
4, a-b
4, B-Z, Aa-Uu, A-Z, Aa-Zz
4, Aaa
2, 4 folded plates at the end. In this edition the two volumes are made up as one, sig. Uu
4 has the half-title for vol. II for which there is no full title-page, separate pagination.
Rebound in red buckram, by the Library of Congress with a late bookplate. Initialled by Jefferson at sigs. I and T in the
first alphabet.
From the library of Doctor James Blair with his name stamped in red ink on the title-page. This book may have come to Jefferson with the library of George Wythe, who bought some of James Blair’s books after his
death and who bequeathed his own library to Jefferson.
Jakob Benignus Winslow, 1669-1760, Danish anatomist resident in Paris where he was Professor of Anatomy. The original French edition of this work
was published in Paris in 1729; the first edition of this translation, frequently reprinted, in London, 1733.
James Blair, 1655-1743, was the founder and the first President of William and Mary College.