siologica, ibid. 1680, 1686, 1697 and 1710, 4to. 7." De officio medici duplici, clinio nimirum ac forensis," Leipsic, 1689, 1704, 4 vols. 4to, a work of great merit. 8.“ De renunciatione vulnerum lethalium examen," ibid. 1689, 8vo, often reprinted. Bohn, although not arriving at the conclusions of more modern and scientific physicians, frequently approaches them through the medium of sound and experimental knowledge. These last mentioned works on medicine, as connected with legal evidence, are particularly valuable. ' 1 Biog. Universelle.-Moreri.-Haller. |