HISTORY OF THE ATOMIC THEORY. 255 



14. January 22nd, 1802. On the General Causes, Force, 

 and Velocity of Winds ; with remarks on the Seasons most 

 liable to high winds. 



15. October 29th, 1802. On the Proportion of the seve- 

 ral Gases or Elastic Fluids, constituting the Atmosphere; 

 with an Inquiry into the Circumstances which distinguish the 

 Chymical and Mechanical Absorption of Gases by Liquids. 



16. January I4th, 1803. On the Spontaneous Intercourse 

 of different Elastic Fluids, in confined circumstances. 



17. October 7th, 1803. On the Absorption of Gases by 

 Water. 



18. November 4th, 1803. On the Law of Expansion of 

 Elastic Fluids, Liquids, and Vapours. 



19. February 24th, 1804. A Review and Illustration of 

 some Principles in Mr. Dalton's course of Lectures on Natural 

 Philosophy, at the Royal Institution, in January, 1804. 



20. August 3rd, 1804. On the Elements of Chemical 

 Philosophy. 



21. October 5th, 1804. On Heat. 



22. November 30th, 1804. Review of Dr. Hope's paper 

 " On the Contraction of Water by Heat." 



23. September 2nd, 1805. Remarks on Mr. Gough's two 

 Essays on Mixed Gases, and on Mr. Schmidt's, *'0n Moist 

 Air." 



24. March 7th, 1806. On Respiration and Animal Heat. 



25. February 6th, 1807. On the Constitution and Pro- 

 perties of Sulphuric Acid. 



26. October 2nd, 1807. On Heat. 



27. October 16th, 1807. On the Expansion of Bodies 

 by Heat. 



28. January 22nd, 1808. On the Specific Heat of Bodies. 



29. March 18th, 1808. On the Specific Heat of Gaseous 

 Bodies. 



30. December 2nd, 1808. On the Measure of Mechanical 

 Force. 



