262 MEMOIR OF DE. DALTON, AND 



Remarks on Count Rumford's experiments relating to the 

 maximum density of water. Vol. XII., p. 28. August 17th, 

 1805. 



Investigation of the Temperature at which Water is of the 

 greatest Density, from the Experiments of Dr. Hope, on the 

 Contraction of Water by Heat at low temperatures. Vol. XIII., 

 p. 377. April I4th, 1806. And Vol. XIV., p. 128. May 

 12th, 1806. 



Inquiries concerning the signification of the word particle, 

 as used by modern chemical writers, as well as concerning 

 some other terms and phrases. Vol. XX VIII., p. 81. 

 December 19 th, 1811. 



Remarks on Potassium, Sodium, &c. Vol. XXIX., p. 129. 

 May nth, 1811. 



Observations on Dr. Bostock's Review of the Atomic 

 Principles of Chemistry. Vol. XXIX., p. 143. May 15th, 

 1811. 



In Thomson's ^'Annals of Philosophy,'' 



Further Observations and Experiments on the Combinations 

 of Oxymuriatic Acid with Lime. Vol. II., p. 6. 1813. 



Remarks on the Essay of Dr. Berzelius, on the Cause of 

 Chemical Proportion. December 24th, 1813. Vol. III., 

 p. 174. 1814. 



Vindication of the Theory of the Absorption of Gases by 

 Water, against the conclusions of Saussure. Vol. VII., p. 

 215. 1816. 



On the Chemical Compounds of Azote and Oxygen, and 

 on Ammonia. Vols. IX., p. 186, and X., p. 38 and 83. 

 1817. 



On Phosphuretted Hydrogen. Vol. XL, p. 7. 1818. 



On the Combustion of Alcohol, by the lamp without flame. 

 Vol. XII, p. 245. 1818. 



On the Vis Viva. Vol. XII., p. 444. 1818. 



