Trattato di Medicina Interna. Vol.II/2: Malattie degli organi circolatori.

Milano, Società Editrice Libraria 1914, cm.17x26, pp.XII-1192, 315 figg.bn.nt, rilegatura

Milano, Società Editrice Libraria 1913, cm.17x26, pp.XII-1112, 288 figg.bn.nt, rilegatura

Milano, Società Editrice Libraria 1915, cm.17x26, pp.VIII,876, 156 figg.bn.nt, rilegatura

Milano, Società Editrice Libraria 1924, cm.17x26, pp.VIII,676, 59 figg.bn.nt.e 8 tavv.a col.ft, rilegatura

Correggio, Recordati Ed. 1949, cm.17x24, pp.142, 37 figg.bn.nt., alcune tavv.a col.ft. brossura con bandelle.

Roma, La Nuova Italia Scientifica 1995, cm.17x24, pp.156, brossura Collana La Professione Infermieristica,24.

New York, Continuum 2007, cm.14x21,5, pp.172, brossura con copertina figurata. 'I spent a night of Gothick horror in Mexico last week, shut up in the mouldering remains of an old monastery in the hands of an unknown cult.' Some churches in Britain still preserve pairs of tongs which wardens once used to remove quarrelsome dogs. Bishops used to wear mitres on top of wigs. Some Jews wear a key as part of their belts to avoid Sabbath prohibitions on carrying things. Until 1968 Catholics ate no meat on Fridays. Man is a ritual animal, and the religious life of mankind is mixed up in the strange customs and habits of every day. In Sacred Mysteries, Christopher Howse explores the human face of religion. Collecting 90 of the best of his Saturday columns from The Daily Telegraph, he recounts strange lives, finds chickens kept in church, plumbs prayer, examines rites of passage and attempts to understand Islam.

London, Burns & Oates 1958, cm.14,5x22, pp.XIX,468, Hardback copy in burgundy cloth boards with gold gilt lettering to spine. First Edition / First Print.