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40 



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Cooke, Joint. 6. On the measure of a ship's 

 departure by the reaction of the fluid through 

 which it parses. Nicholson, Journ. V., 1802, 

 pp. 265-267. 



Cooke, Josiali P., jtin. Description of a crystal 

 of rhombic arsenic. Amer. Acad. Proc. III. 

 1852-57, pp. 86-87. 



- 2. Octohedral crystals of arsenic. Amor. 

 Acad. Proc. III., 1852-57, p. 204. 



- 3. On Stibiotrizincyle and Stibiobizincyle, 

 two new compounds of zinc aud antimony, with 

 some remarks OH the decomposition of water by 

 the alloys of these metals. Silliman, Journ. 

 XVIII., 1854, pp. 229-237 ; Erdm. 



Prak. Chem. LXIV., 1855, pp. 90-92 

 de Pharm. XXX., 1856, pp. 157-158. 



- 4. The numerical relation between the 

 atomic weights, with some thoughts on the 

 classification of the chemical elements. [1854.] 

 Boston, Amer. Aeud. Mem. V., 1855, pp. 235- 

 257, 412 ; Silliman, Juurn. XVII., 1854, pp. 

 387-407. 



5. On two new crystalline compounds c.f 



Journ. 

 Journ. 



Cooley, Dennis. Floral Calendar for the years 

 1815-1819, kept at Deertield, Mass. Silliman, 

 Journ. II., 1820, p. 254 ; Gilbert, Annalen, 

 LXX., 1S22, p. 326. 



Cooley, U~. Desboroiigh. The Negroland of the 

 Arabs examined and explained ; or an Inquiry 

 into the Early History and Geography of Cen- 

 tral Africa. Geogr. Soc. Journ. XII., 1842, 

 pp. 120-124. 



2. The Geography of Nyassi, or the Great 



Lake of Southern Africa, investigated ; with an 

 account of the Overland Route from the Quanza 

 in Angola to the Zambezi in the Government of 

 Mozambique. Geogr. Soc. Journ. XV., 1845, 

 pp. 185-235 ; Liidde, Zeits. f. Erdk. VI., 1847, 

 pp. 124-153, 200-213, 313-355. 



3. Further explanations in reference to 

 the Geography of Nyassi. Geogr. Soc. Journ. 

 XVI., 1846, pp. 138-142 ; Berghaus, Zeits. f. 

 Erdk. VIII., 1848, pp. 370-378. 



4. On the Regio Cinnamomifera of the 

 Ancients. Geogr. Soc. Journ. XIX., 1849, pp. 



zinc and antimony, and on the cause of the vari- 

 ation of composition observed in the crystals. 

 Boston, Amer. Acad. Mem.V., 1855, pp. 337-371. 



6. On an apparent perturbation of the law, 



of definite proportions observed in the com- 

 pounds of zinc and antimony. SHliman, Journ. 

 XX., 1855, pp. 222-238 ; Anna!, de Chimie, 

 LX., 1860, pp. 382-383; Chemical News, I., 



1860, pp. 289-290, 302-303 ; II., pp. 49-51. 



7. Crystalline form not necessarily an indi- 

 cation of definite chemical composition, or on 

 the possible variation of constitution in a mine- 

 ral species independent of the phenomena of 

 isomorphism. Silliman, Journ. XXX., 1860, 

 pp. 194-204 ; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. 

 LXXX., 1860, pp. 411-418 ; Journ. de Pharm. 

 XXXV1IL, I860, pp. 383-385 ; Phil. Mug. 

 XIX., 1860, pp. 405-416; Poggend. Aunal. 

 CX1L, 1861, pp. 90-107. 



8. Remarkable illustration of the modern 



mechanical theory of heat. Amer. Acad. Proc. 

 V., 1860-62, pp. 495-497. 



9. On the dimorphism of arsenic, anti- 

 mony, and zinc. Silliniau, Journ. XXXI. , 



1861, pp. 191-197. 



10. An improved spectroscope. Analysis 



of the fixed line D. Chemical News, VIII., 



1863, p. 8. 

 Cooke, M. C. On Pulu, and some analogous 



products of ferns. Pharmaceut. Journ. I., 18'JO, 



pp. 501-504. 



2. Rare ornew British hymenomycetalfungi. 



Seeman, Journ. Bot. I., 1863, pp. 65-67. 

 Cookson, George. Assumption of the male 



plumage bv a female partridge. Mag. Nat. 



Hist. XII.," 1843, pp. 453-454. 



of a caravan-journey from the 



166-191. 



5. Notice 



East to the West Coast of Africa, with remarks. 

 Geogr. Soc. Journ. XXIV., 1854, pp. 266-270. 

 6. Bemerkungen iiber J.ERHAKDT'sMemoire 

 zur Erliiuterung dor von ihm und J. REBMANN 

 zusammengestellten Karte von Ost- und Central- 

 Afrika. Petermann, Mittheil. 1856, pp. 19-32. 



Coombe, J. A. On the form of Equilibrium of 

 an Inextensible String laid on a surface and 

 acted on by any forces. Phil. Mag. XXIV., 

 1844, pp. 432-435. 



2. On the Rotation of the Earth. Phil. 

 Mag. I., 1851, pp. 554-560. 



3. On the motion of the apse-line in the 



pendulum oval. Phil. Mag.IL, 1851,pp.303-306. 

 Coombe, Thomns. Meteorological Observations 



made at Philadelphia in December 1770 ; and in 



January and part of February 1771. Amer. 



Phil. Soc. Trans. I., 1771, pp. 70-72. 

 Cooper, Sir Astley. Observations on the effects 



that lake place from the destruction of the Mem- 



brana Tympaui of the Ear. Phil. Trans. 1800, 



pp. 151-160. 



2. Further observations on the effects 



which t!\ke place from the destruction of the 

 Membrana Tymp.mi of the Ear ; with an ac- 

 count of an operation for the removal of a pecu- 

 liar species of deafness. Phil. Trans. 1801, pp. 

 435-450 ; Gilbert, Annalen, XLIV., 1813, pp. 

 394125. 



3. Drei Beyspiele eiuer Verstopfung des 



Brustcanals, nebst einigen Versuchcn in Betretf 

 der Folgen. die die Unterbindung dieses Ge- 

 fii.sses veranlass.t. ( Translated from " Medical 

 Records and Researches," 1798.) Reil, Archiv, 

 V., 1802, pp. 157, 158. 



