884 JOSEPH LOVER1NG. 



75. The Aneroid Barometer. (Ibid.) 



76. On the Velocity of Light and the Sun's Distance. (Ibid., N. S., vol. 



xxxvi.) 



77. Melloni's Researches on Radiant Heat. (American Almanac, 1850.) 



78. Animal Electricity. (Ibid., 1851.) 



79. Recent Discoveries in Astronomy. (Ibid., 1852.) 



80. Comets. (Ibid., 1853.) 



81. Atmospherical Electricity. (Ibid., 1854 and 1855.) 



82. Lightning and Lightning-Rods. (Ibid., 1856.) 



83. Terrestrial Magnetism. (Ibid., 1857.) 



84. Theories of Terrestrial Magnetism. (Ibid., 1859.) 



85. On the Boomerang. (Ibid., 1859.) 



86. On the Aurora Borealis and Australis. (Ibid., 1860.) 



87. On Meteorology. (Ibid., 1861.) 



88. On the Pressure of the Atmosphere and the Barometer. (Ibid., 1862.) 



REVIEWS, etc. 



89. Guyot's Physical Geography. (Christian Examiner, vol. xlvii.) 



90. Humboldt's Cosmos. (Ibid., vol. xlviii.) 



91. Scepticism in Science. (Ibid., vol. li.) 



92. Spiritual Mechanics. (Ibid., vol. lv.) 



93. Thompson and Kaemtz on Meteorology. (North American Review, 



vol. lxxi.) 



94. Elementary Works on Physical Science. (Ibid., vol. lxxii.) 



95. Michael Faraday. (Old and New, vol. i.) 



96. Reports on Lighthouses. By Benjamin Peirce and Joseph Lovering- 



(Journal of the Franklin Institute, vol. xviii.) 



97. On the Internal Equilibrium and Motion of Bodies. (Cambridge 



Mathematical Miscellany, vol. i.) 

 9S. On the Application of Mathematical Analysis to Researches in the 



Physical Sciences. (Ibid ) 

 99.' Encke's Comet. (Ibid.) 



100. The Divisibility of Matter. (Ibid.) 



101. Boston and Science. (Memorial History of Boston, vol. iv.) 



102. Article on the Telegraph. (American Cyclopaedia, last edition.) 



103. Address at the Dedication of the Mural Monument to the Memory 



of Dr. James Walker, in the Harvard Church, Charlestown. 



104. Notice of the Death of F. A. P. Barnard. (Proceedings of the 



American Academy, vol. xxiv.) 



SUBJECTS OF LECTURES AT THE LOWELL INSTITUTE. 



1840-41. Electricity and Magnetism. 

 1841-42. Mechanics. 

 1842-43. Astronomy. 



