MAR] 



224 



[MAR 



Marce (Dr.) 4. Recherches sur la proportion 

 d'eau dans les substances grise et blanche du 

 cerveau, et sur la faculte d'absorption d'eau que 

 possede cet organe, pour servir a 1'histoire de 

 1'cedeme cerebral. Brown-Sequard, Journ. de 

 Physiol. III., 1860, pp. 213-214. 



Marce (Dr.), et C. Robin. Note sur un nou- 

 veau cas de tumeur heteradenique. Paris, Soc. 

 Biol. Mem. I., 1854, pp. 223-229. 



Marcel, C. Sur 1'humeur de MOKGAGM. Lau- 

 sanne, Bull. Soc. Vaud. III., 1849-53, pp. 191- 

 193. 



2. Note sur le Microsporon furfur. Lau- 

 sanne, Bull. Soc. Vaud. V., 1856, pp. 48-49. 

 3. Sur des vers intestinaux du Ouistiti. 



Lausanne, Bull. Soc. Vaud. V., 1857, pp. 340- 



341. 



Marcel de Serres. See Serres. 

 Marcet, Alexander. An analysis of the waters 



of the Dead Sea and the River Jordan. Phil. 



Trans. 1807, pp. 296-314; Nicholson, Journ. 



XX., 1808, pp. 25-40. 



2. A chemical account of an aluminous 



chalybeate spring in the Isle of Wight. Geol. 

 Soc. Trans. I., 1811, pp. 213-248 ; Nicholson, 

 Journ. XXXII.. 1812, pp. 52-66, 85-100. 



3. A chemical account of various drop- 

 sical fluids ; with remarks concerning the 

 nature of the alkaline matter contained in 

 these fluids, and in the serum of the blood. 

 Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. II., 1811, pp. 340-381; 

 Schweigger, Journ. XVII., 1816, pp. 28-55. 



4. Reply to Dr. WOLLASTON'S letter on the 



non-existence of sugar in the blood of persons 

 labouring under Diabetes mellitus. Phil. Trans. 

 1811, pp. 106-109. 



5. Redecouverte d'une huile detonnante. 



Bibl. Britannique. LI., 1812, pp. 390-392 ; 

 Gilbert, Annal. XLIII., 1813, pp. 439-440 ; 

 Schweigger, Journ. VII., 1813, pp. 122-123. 



6. Some remarks on the use of nitrate of 



silver for the detection of minute portions of 

 arsenic. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. III., 1812, 

 pp. 342-347; Nicholson, Journ. XXXIV., 

 1813, pp. 174-177 ; Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XLL, 

 1813, pp. 121-124. 



7. An answer to some observations of Dr. 

 PEARSON on certain statements respecting the 

 alkaline matter contained in dropsical fluids and 

 in the serum of the blood. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXXI., 1812, pp. 230-236; Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. XXXIX., 1812, pp. 122-127. 



8. Sur la decouverte de 1'huile fulminante. 



Bibl. Britanique, LIL, 1813, pp. 294-296. 



9. An account of some experiments on 



the congelation of mercury by means of ether. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXXIV., 1813, pp. 119- 

 121. 



Marcet; Alexander. 10. Experiments on the 

 production of cold by evaporation of the sul- 

 phuret of carbon. Phil. Trans. 1813, pp. 252- 

 255; Gilbert, Annal. XLVIII., 1814, pp. 167- 

 173. 



11. Observations on Mr. KLAPEOTH'S 



analysis of the water of the Dead Sea. Thom- 

 son, Ann. Phil. I., 1813, pp. 132-135. 



12. On easy methods of procuring a very 



intense heat. Thomson, Ann. Phil. II., 1813, 

 pp. 99-100; Brugnatelli, Giornale, VII., 1814, 

 pp. 230-231 ; Schweigger, Journ. XI., 1814, 

 pp. 45-46. 



13. Notice sur quelques experiences sur la 



fusion du platiue et la congelation du mercure. 

 Bibl. Britannique, LIX., 1815, pp. 274-279 ; 

 Gilbert, Annal. LIL, 1816, pp. 279-283. 



14. Some experiments on the chemical 



nature of chyle, with a few observations upon 

 chyme. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. VI., 1815, pp. 

 618-631 ; Annal. de Chimie, II., 1816, pp. 41- 

 53 ; Schweigger, Journ. XXII., 1818, pp. 486- 

 498. 



15. Note on the use of nitrate of silver, 



for the detection of arsenic. Med. Chir. Soc. 

 Trans. VI., 1815, pp. 663-664. 



16. An essay on the chemical history and 



medical treatment of calculous disorders. 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. X., 1817, pp. 443-452. 



17. On the specific gravity and tempera- 



ture of sea-waters, in different parts of the 

 ocean and in particular seas, with some account 

 of their saline contents. Phil. Trans. 1819, pp. 

 161-208 ; Annal. de Chimie, XII., 1819, pp. 

 295-332; Brugnatelli, Giornale, II., 1819, pp. 

 469-476 ; III., pp. 10-15 ; Edinb. Phil. Journ. 

 II., 1820, pp. 356-368 ; Gilbert, Annal. LXIIL, 

 1819, pp. 113-158, 235-265; Schweigger, 

 Journ. XXIX., 1820, pp. 26-35 ; Trommsdorff, 

 N. Journ. d. Pharm.V., 1821 (St.2), pp. 335-381. 



18. C'hemische Untersuchungen iiber die 



Harnsteine. ( Transl.) Schweigger, Journ. 

 XXVI., 1819, pp. 1-54. 



19. On the water in Lake Ourmia, or 



Urumea, in Persia. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 

 XIV., 1819, pp. 150-151. 



2O. Some experiments and researches on 



the saline contents of sea-water, undertaken 

 with a view to correct and improve its chemical 

 analysis. Phil. Trans. 1822, pp. 448-456 ; 

 Annal. de Chimie, XXIII., 1823, pp. 324-328 ; 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 1823, pp. 261-266 ; 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LX., 1822, pp. 434-440. 



21. Account of a singular variety of urine 



which turned black soon after being discharged; 

 with some particulars respecting its chemical 

 properties ; with note on the chemical pro- 

 perties of the black urine, by PROUT. [1822.] 

 Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. XII., 1823, pp. 37-45. 



