ESP] 



[ESP 



Espine, Marc d". Untersuchungen iiber den 

 Einfluss cles Clima's auf die Pubertiit. Froriep, 

 Notizen, XL VII., 1836, col. 209-214. 



2. Eine Beschreibung des Collum Uteri 



bei jungen Frauen, welclie noch nicht geboren 

 habeu ( Tratisl. from Arc/lives Gen. dc Piffle- 

 cine, Avril 1836). Froriep, Notizen, XLIX., 

 1836, col. 69-72. 



3. Enquete de 1'Academie Royale de Me- 



Esprit-Giorna, 



Account of a singular 



decine de Paris sur 1'influence des climats clans 

 la production ou la- guerison de la phthisie 

 pulmonaire. Bibl. Univ. IX., 1837, pp. 348- 

 365. 



4. Resume du rapport sur la mortalite au 

 canton de Geneve en 1838. Bibl. Univ. XXVI., 

 1840, pp. 255-262. 



5. Rapport annuel sur les travaux de la 



Societe Medicale du canton de Geneve pour 

 1'annee 1843. Bibl. Univ. L., 1844, pp. 367- 

 379 ; LI., pp. 97-107. 



6. Second annuaire de la mortalite Ge- 



nevoise. Bibl. Univ. LV., 1845, pp. 124-125. 



7. Notice statistique sur les lois de mor- 

 talite et de survivance aux divers ages de la vie 

 humaiue, sur la vie moyeniie et la vie probable 

 d'aprus les 10,203 dece's qui ont eu lieu dans le 

 canton de Geneve, pendant les huit annees 1838 

 -45. Geneve, Mem. Soc. Phys. XL, 1846, pp. 

 457-500. 



8. Esquisse geographique des invasions du 



cholera en Europe ;'role joue par la Suisse en 

 partieulier, et theorie de la propagation du 

 cholera. Archiv. Gen. de Med. IX., 1857, pp. 

 641-669 ; Bibl. Univ. Archives, XXXIV., 

 1857, pp. 186-221. 



9. De la mortalite relative des ages vingt 



a vingt-ciuq ans et de vingt-cinq a trente ans 

 eu France comparee a ce qui se passe dans 

 d'autres pays sous ce rapport. Bibl. Univ. 

 Archives, V., 1859, pp. 220-231. 



Espineyra, Ramon. Amatista de Mallorca. 

 Madrid, An. Hist. Nat. II., 1800, pp. 176-177. 



2. Calcedonia de Panama. Madrid, An. 



Hist. Nat. II., 1800, pp. 315-316. 



Espinosa, J., et Felipe Bauza. Observations 

 sur la vite*se du son faites a Santiago du Chili. 

 Aiinal. de Chiuiie, VII., 1817, pp. 93-99. 



Esprit, . Memoire sur 1'absorption des sub- 

 stances salines par le charbon. Journ. de 

 Pharm. XVI., 1849, pp. 192-194, 264-272 ; 

 Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. XL VIII., 1849, pp. 

 424-435. 



2. Sur le charbou et son action sur les 



solutions metalliques. Journ. Chimie Med. 

 VI., 1850, pp. 502-506. 



3. Sur 1'analyse de 1'urine des cliabe- 



tiques. Journ. de Pharm. XXVI., 1854, pp. 

 44-47. 



conformation in the wings of some species of 

 Moths. Linn. Soc. Trans. I., 1791, pp. 135- 

 146. 



Espy, James P. On the importance of hygro- 

 metric observations in Meteorology, and the 

 means of making them with accuracy. Frank- 

 lin Inst. Journ. VII.. 1831, pp. 221-229, 361- 

 364 ; Dingier, Polytechn. Journ. XLV., 1832, 

 pp. 354-369. 



2. Observations on the importance of me- 

 teorological observations, particularly as regards 

 the Dew Point : and also on the several fluc- 

 tuations of the Barometer. Franklin List. 

 Journ. VIIL, 1831, pp. 389-406. 



3. An examination of some remarks upon 



the application of water to wheels, which ap- 

 peared in the 4th volume. Franklin Inst. 

 Journ. IX., 1831, pp. 73-75. 



4. On the flow of water through tubes. 



Franklin Inst. Journ. IX., 1831, pp. 145-146. 



5. Meteorological Remarks. Aurora. 



Theory of Water Spouts. Franklin Inst. Journ. 

 XII.. 1833, pp. 292-296. 



6. On the Dew-point Hygrometer in con- 

 nexion with the Wet Bulb Thermometer. 

 Franklin Inst, Journ. XIIL, 1834, pp. 81-85. 



7. Remarks on the height of the Aurora 



Borealis, with a review of the accounts of some 

 of the most remarkable Auroral Arches. Frank- 

 lin Inst. Journ. XIII., 1834, pp. 294-301, 363- 

 370. 



8. Notice of a meteorological phenomenon 



on the evening of the 25th of July 1834. 

 Franklin Inst Journ. XIV., 1834, pp. 222-225. 



9. Remarks on Professor OLJISTED'S Theory 



of the Meteoric Phenomenon of November 12th, 

 1833, denominated Shooting Stars, with some 

 queries towards forming a just theory. Frank- 

 lin lust. Journ. XV., 1835, pp. 9-19, 85-92, 

 158-165, 234-238. 



10. Theory of Rain, Hail, Snow, and the 



Water-spout, deduced from the latent caloric 

 of vapour and the specific caloric of atmo- 

 spheric air. Penusylv. Trans. Geol. Soc. I., 

 1835, pp. 342-346 ; Franklin Inst. Journ. 

 XVIL, 1836, pp. 240-246, 309-316. 



11. Deductions from observations made, 



and facts collected on the path of the Brunswick 

 Spout of June 19th, 1835. [1836.] Philad. 

 Trans. V., 1837, pp. 421-426; Franklin Inst. 

 Journ. XVHL, 1836, pp. 100-108; II., 1841, 

 pp. 356-359. 



12. Experiments on spontaneous evapo- 

 ration. Franklin Inst. Journ. XXIL, 1838, 

 pp. 74-75. 



13. Remarks relating to the Storm of 



March 17th, 1838. Franklin Inst. Journ. 

 XXIL, 1838, pp. 224-230. 



