Italian Pictures of the Renaissance. A list of principal artists Venetian School and their works with an index of places. Vol.II.

Traduzione italiana di Emilio Cecchi completamente riveduta. Firenze, Sansoni - The Phaidon Press 1957, cm.19x26,5 pp.XV,220,16 tavole a colori fuori testo applic.e 400 illustrazioni in bn. nel testo , legatura editoriale in tutta tela, titoli in oro al dorso, sopraccoperta figurata a colori.

Great Britain, Phaidon 1968, 3 volumi, cm.19x27, pp.XXVI,534, 1988 illustrazioni molte a piena pagina e 3 tavole a c, legatura editoriale in tutta tela, sopracc. figurate.

Traduz. di Emilio Cecchi. Firenze, Sansoni 1965, cm.11x17, pp.301,(3), 32 tavv. in bn.f t., brossura Coll. Universale Sansoni.

La corrispondenza comprende 149 lettere scritte tra il 1928 e il 1959. A cura di Giles Constable. Con la collaboraz.di Elizabeth H. Beatson, Luca Dainelli. Firenze, Olschki Ed. 1993, cm.17x24, pp.XX,340, 9 ill.bn.ft. legatura ed. sopracop.

Cambridge, Harvard University Press 1991, cm.17x27,5, pp.XXIII,574, paperback, color cover. This journey to the beginnings of the physician's art brings to life the civilizations of the ancient world--Egypt of the Pharaohs, Greece at the time of Hippocrates, Rome under the Caesars, the India of Ashoka, and China as Mencius knew it. Probing the documents and artifacts of the ancient world with a scientist's mind and a detective's eye, Guido Majno pieces together the difficulties people faced in the effort to survive their injuries, as well as the odd, chilling, or inspiring ways in which they rose to the challenge. In asking whether the early healers might have benefited their patients, or only hastened their trip to the grave, Dr. Majno uncovered surprising answers by testing ancient prescriptions in a modern laboratory.