SECTIONS. INDEX OF AUTHORS, 



l«l 



FouCAULT (L.) on a new polarizer, result- 

 ing from a modification of the prism of 

 Nicol, 1857, 5. " 



on a telescope speculum of silvered 



glass, 1857, 6. 



*FouLLE (Dr. A.) on the anatomy and func- 

 tions of the third, sixth, and seventh 

 pairs of nerves and the medulla oblongata, 

 1858, 134. 



^PouRNESs (Mr.) on coal-mine ventilation, 

 1838, 163. 



FoviLLE (Dr.) on the anatomy of the brain, 



■ 1839, 97. 



Fowler's (Mr.) new calculating machine, 

 notice of, 1840, 55. 



on a new calculating machine, 1841, 



39- 

 Fowler (Dr. N.) on the fimctions of the 



fifth pair of nerves, and of the ganglia, 



&c., 1840, 156. 

 Fowler (Dr. E.) on a case of deafness, 



dumbness, and blindness, with remarks 



on the muscular sense, 1841, 81. 



on the best mode of expressing the 



results of practice in therapeutics, 1842, 

 83. 



on a young woman deaf, dumb, and 



blind, 1842, 83. 



, additional facts relative to the case of 



a blind and deaf mute, 1844, 85. 



on the state of the deaf and dumb, 



1845, 85. 



on the relations of sensation to the 



higher mental processes, 1846, 92. 



on the blind and deaf and dumb, 



1847, 92. 



* on two pony foals in some points 



resembling stags, 1847, 93. 



, a physiological explanation how per- 

 sons both blind, deaf, and dumb inter- 

 pret the communications of others by 

 their touch only, 1848, 88. 



, if vitality be a force having corre- 

 lations with the forces, chemical affinities, 

 motion, heat, light, electricity, magnetism, 

 gravity, so ably shown by Frof. Grove to 

 be modifications of one and the same 

 force ?, 1849, 77. 



on the influences of man's instinct on 



his intellectual and moral powers, 1850, 

 130. 



on the correlation of vitality and mind 



with the physical forces, 1851, 83. 



on the state of the mind during sleep, 



1852, 80. 



— — on the influence of the circulation of 

 the blood on the mental functions, 1853, 

 66. 



on literary and philosophical pursuits 



as conducive to longevity, 1854, 1 14. 



, an attempt to solve some of the diffi- 

 culties of the Berkleyan controversy by 

 well-ascertained physiological and psycho- 

 logical facts, 1855, 123. 



~. on the sensational, emotional, intel- 

 lectual, and instinctive capacities of thQ 



lower animals compared with those of 

 man, 1858, 134. 



Fowler (Dr. E.), a second physiological 

 attempt to unravel some of the perplexi- 

 ties of the Berkleyan hypothesis, 1869, 

 160. 



Fowler (E. J.) on the estimation of acti- 

 nism, 1858, 47. 



FowNES (Gr.) on the direct formation of 

 cyanogen from its elements, 1841, 52. 



Fox (Mr.) on the punishment of death in 

 Prussia, 1835, 124. 



Fox (G-. T.), account of the remains of a 

 whale recently discovered at Durham, 

 1839, 89; 1840, 131. 



*Fox (J. J.) on the province of the sta- 

 tistician, 1860, 191, 



Fox (E. W.), experiments on the electricity 

 of the copper vein in Huel Jewel mine, 

 1834, 572. 



* on a new dipping-needle, 1835, 25, 



on the absence of magnetism in cast 



iron when in fusion, 1835, 33. 



on voltaic agencies in metalliferous 



veins, 1836, Si. 



on the production of a horizontal 



vein of carbonate of zinc, 1838, 90. 



Frankland (Prof.) on some organic com- 

 pounds containing metals, 1855, 62. 



on a mode of conserving the alkaline 



sulphates contained in alums, 1855, 62. 



on a new organic compound contain- 

 ing boron, 1860, 69. 



Franklin (J. A.) on decimal coinage and 

 accounts, showing the impracticability of 

 the franc or tenpenny unit, 1854, 135. 



^Freeman (Eev. J.) on the inhabitants of 

 Prince's Island, 1846, 117. 



^Freeman (Consul S.), description of Gha- 

 dames, 1859, 178. 



Fremy (Prof. E.) on the extraction of me- 

 tals from the ore of platinum, 1853, 

 63. 



Freund (Dr. W.) on the Etruscan ques- 

 tion, 1854, 126. 



Fripp (C. B.) on popular education in Bris- 

 tol, 1836, i36._ 



on the condition of the poor of Bristol, 



1837, 139. 



on the condition of the working classes' 



in Bristol, 1839, 121. 



on the statistics of education in Bristol, 



1841, 89. 



Frith (G. H.) on macadamized roads, 1857, 

 180. 



Frodsham (W. J.) on a comparative pen- 

 dulum, 1839, 24. 



Frolich (Count D.) on the principles which 

 regulate the effects of a convertible paper 

 currency, 1855, 165. 



Froude (W.) on Gifi'ard's injector for feed- 

 ing boilers, 1860, 211. 



^FuENTE (B. La) on the province of Tara- 

 paca, South Peru, 1853, 88. 



Fulbrook (C.) on the variation in the quan- 

 tity of rain due to the moon's position in 

 k2 



