Report of the ... Meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Volume 51

Couverture
 

Table des matières

Report of the Committee for inquiring into the present Appropriation
2
On the General Analogy between the formulæ of singly and doubly
5
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor SYLVESTER Professor CAY
55
Report of the Committee consisting of Sir WILLIAM THOMSON Professor
88
Second Report of the Committee consisting of the Rev SAMUEL HAUGHTON
89
Second Report of the Committee consisting of Captain ABNEY Professor
126
Report of the Committee consisting of Mr JAMES HEYWOOD F R S
148
Report of the Committee consisting of Dr J H GLADSTONE Dr W R
155
Second Report of the Committee consisting of Professor P M DUNCAN F R S
161
Report of the Committee consisting of Dr M FOSTER the late Professor
177
Report of the Committee consisting of Dr M FOSTER Professor ROLLESTON
178
Report of the Committee consisting of Mr J A HARVIE BROWN Mr JOHN
189
Report of the Committee consisting of Mr SCLATER Mr HOWARD SAUNDERS
197
Ninth Report of the Committee consisting of Professor PRESTWICH Professor
204
Second Report of the Committee consisting of Professor A LEITH ADAMS
218
Report of the Anthropometric Committee consisting of Mr F GALTON
225
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor LEONE LEVI Mr STEPHEN
272
Report of a Committee consisting of JAMES GLAISHER F R S F R A S
290
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor CAYLEY F R S Professor
303
Seventh Report of the Committee consisting of Professor E HULL the
309
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor DEWAR Dr WILLIAMSON
317
272
341
303
358
Interim Report of the Committee for constructing and issuing practical
423
On some New Theorems on Curves of double Curvature By Professor STURM
440
On the Arrestation of Infusorial Life by Solar Light By Professor JOHN
450
On Magnetic Disturbances and Earthcurrents
463
On some applications of Electric Energy to Horticultural and Agricultural
474
On the Pressure of Wind upon a Fixed Plane Surface By THOMAS HAWKS
480
On some of the Developments of Mechanical Engineering during the last
494
Address by Professor Sir WILLIAM THOMSON M A LL D D C L F R S L
513
On the Chemical Action between Solids By Professor T E THORPE
580
On Peppermintcamphor Menthol and some of its Derivatives
585
On the Specific Refraction and Dispersion of Light by Liquids By J
591
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7
597
Analyses of the Water and Gas from Blowing Wells near Northallerton
601
Life in Irish and other Laurentian Rocks By C MOORE F G S
610
On the Bridlington and Dimlington Glacial Shellbeds By G
616
On the Strata between the Chillesford Beds and the Lower Boulder Clay
620
On the Halifax Hard Seam By W CASH F G S
626
On the Discovery of CoalMeasures under New Red Sandstone and on
632
On the Rhætics of Nottinghamshire By E WILSON F G S
637
On the Lower Cambrian of Anglesea By Professor T McK HUGHES
643
On some points in the Morphology of the Rhabdophora By JOHN
649
On the use of the Chitinous Elements or Appendages of the Cheilosto
662
On the Mode in which the Seed of Stipa buries itself in the ground
668
Report on the Migration of Birds
675
Notes on Chlamydomyxa By P A GEDDES
680
Report on the Exploration of the Caves of the South of Ireland
689
On some Objects recently exhumed in Britain of apparently Phoenician
695
Notes on some specimens of Sawcuts and Drillholes in hard Stones
697
Exhibition of Stone Implements from Asia Minor By HYDE CLARKE
703
A Contribution to the Question on the Influence of Bacilli in the Pro
717
On the Acetabulum of Animals in which the Ligamentum Teres is
720
On the Structure and Homologies of the Suspensory Ligament of
726
Isochronic Postal Charts By FRANCIS GALTON F R S
740
On the Island of Socotra By Professor BAYLEY BALFOUR M D
746
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2
752
Report of the Anthropometric Committee
759
1UESDAY SEPTEMBER 6
762
Observations on the Improvements of the Mississippi River and on the pro
774
Report of the Committee on Patent Legislation
779

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Page xxv - To give a stronger impulse and a more systematic direction to scientific inquiry, — to promote the intercourse of those who cultivate Science in different parts of the British Empire, with one another, and with foreign philosophers, — to obtain a more general attention to the objects of Science, and a removal of any disadvantages of a public kind which impede its progress.
Page xxvii - Committee two years in advance ; and the arrangements for it shall be entrusted to the Officers of the Association. General Committee. The General Committee shall sit during the week of the Meeting, or longer, to transact the business of the Association. It shall consist of the following persons : — CLASS A.
Page 33 - ... for which there are no words in language, and no ideas in the mind, — things which can only be conceived while they are visible, — the intense hollow blue of the upper sky melting through it all, — showing here deep, and pure, and lightless, there, modulated by the filmy, formless body of the transparent vapor, till it is lost imperceptibly in its crimson and gold.
Page xxix - Journal, the list of papers which have been read on that day, to add to it a list of those appointed to be read on the next day, and to send this copy of the Journal as early in the day as possible to the Printer, who is charged with printing the same before 8 AM next morning in the Journal.
Page 748 - But with this warning, and with the limitation that inquiries should be restricted to facts relating to communities of men which are capable of being expressed by numbers, and which gave promise when sufficiently multiplied to indicate general laws...
Page xxix - Committee (vide p. xxvii), and will receive, on application to the Treasurer in the Reception Room, Tickets entitling them to attend its Meetings. The Committees will take into consideration any suggestions which may be offered by their Members for the advancement of Science. They are specially requested to review the recommendations adopted at preceding...
Page 31 - ... gaseous or stellar, planetary, ring-formed, elliptical, and spiral, exist within the limits of the sidereal system ; and lastly, the whole system is alive with movements, the laws of which may one day be recognised, though at present they are too complex to be understood.
Page 505 - Association may to-day contemplate with regret even the mere distant prospect of the steam-engine becoming a thing of the past, I very much doubt whether those who meet here fifty years hence will then speak of that motor except in the character of a curiosity to be found in a museum.
Page 1 - Indeed, it would have been a matter of much regret to all of us, if we had not been able on this, our fiftieth anniversary, to hold our meeting in our mother city. My Lord Mayor, before going further, I must express my regret, especially when I call to mind the illustrious men who have preceded me in this chair, that it has not fallen to one of my eminent friends around tne, to preside on this auspicious occasion.
Page 729 - We can thus understand the concentration of related species within the same areas ; and how it is that under different latitudes, for instance in South America, the inhabitants of the plains and mountains, of the forests, marshes, and deserts, are...

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