MET] 



323 



[MEI 



Meigs, J. Ait he H. 4. Observations upon the 

 form of the occiput in the various races of men. 

 Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. I860, pp. 397-415. 



5. On the mensuration of the human skull. 



N. Amer. Med. Chir. Rev. V., 1861, pp. 837- 

 861. 



Meijen, F. J. F. Betrekkelijk het geslacht 



Chinchilla en de synonymie vau hetzelve. 



Hoeven en Vriese. Tijdschrift, III., 1836, pp. 



59-64. 

 Meijer, . Over de verdeeling der voedings- 



jilanten op aarde. Zwolle, Vooruitgang, II., 



1853, pp. 45-69. 

 Meijlink, B. Untersuchungen iiber Brodver- 



giftung mittelst Kupfervitriol. ( Transl. from 



BDCHNER'S Eepert. d. Pharm. XXXIII., p. 



236.) Erdm. Journ. Tech. Cheni. VII., 1830, 



pp. 429-440. 



2. Wijsgeerige beschouwing der scheik- 



undige geschiedenis van haren oorsprong af, 

 tot op den tegenwoordigen tijd. Tijdschr. 

 Genootsch. Vis Unita, V., 1843 (St. 3), pp. I4- 

 86 ; VI., pp. 1-76, 135-201. 



3. Scheikundig onderzoek van verdacht 



Gerstemeel. Tijdschr. Genootsch. Vis Unita, 



VI., 1847, pp. 310-319. 

 Meijlan, G. F. Gescliiedkundig overzigt van 



den Handel der Europezen op Japan. Batav. 



Genootsch. Verhand. XIV., 1833, pp. 1-389. 

 Meikle, Henry. On the scheme of a perpetual 



Full Moon. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIII., 1819. 



pp. 12-15. 



2. On friction in machinery and on wheel- 

 carriages. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIII., 1819, 

 197-201. 



3. On calorific radiation. Tilloch, Phil. 



Mag. LIII., 1819, pp. 260-262. 



4. On finding the Longitude by lunar ob- 

 servations. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIV., 1819, 

 pp. 34-39. 



5. On friction in machinery. Tilloch, Phil. 



Mag. LIV., 1819, pp. 215-218. 



6. Further remarks on the mode of taking- 

 lunar observations. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIV., 

 1819, pp. 290-293. 



7. Reply to Mr. RIDDLE'S remarks on Mr. 



MEIKLE'S paper " On the Lunar Observations." 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIV., 1819, pp. 401-405. 



8. On centrifugal force and the upright 



growth of vegetables. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 

 XIV., 1819, pp. 32-33. 



9. On the different quantities of Rain col- 



lected in rain-gauges at different heights. 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. XIV., 1819, pp. 312- 

 313. 



1O. Reply to Mr. HOLT on Rain-Gauges. 



Thomson, Ann. Phil. XV., 1820, pp. 269- 

 271. 



Meikle, Henry. 11. Reply to Mr. BOASE on 

 Rain-Gauges. Thomson, Ann. Phil. XVI 

 1820, pp. 421-424. 



12. On a new graphical method of re- 

 ducing the Lunar Distances. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. LVIIL, 1821, pp. 178-183. 



13. On reducing the Lunar Distance. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. LX., 1822, pp. 271-279. 



14. On the theory of parallel lines in aeo- 



metry. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LX., 1822,"pp. 

 423-426. 



15. On the construction of an Air Baro- 

 meter. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXIL, 1823, pp. 

 214-218. 



16. Hints tending to disprove the exist- 

 ence of distinct calorific rays in the sunbeam. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXV., 1825, pp. 10-12. 



17. On the theory of the Air-Thermo- 

 meter. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. I., 1826, pp. 

 332-341. 



18. On specific and latent heat, and on 



alcoholic engines. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXVIII., 

 1826, pp. 34-42. 



19. On a Siphon Hydrometer, and its use 



in finding the temperature of water at the 

 greatest density. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXVIII., 



1826, pp. 166-168. 



2O. On the law of temperature. Thomson, 



Ann. Phil. XII., 1826, pp. 366-369. 



21. Remarks and experiments relating to 



Hygrometers and evaporation. Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. II., 1827, pp. 22-32. 



22. Experiments to compare the specific 



heat of Air under a constant volume, with its 

 specific heat under a constant pressure. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. II., 1827, pp. 328-338. 



23. On the use of a simple siphon as an 



hydrometer. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. II., 



1827, pp. 366-367. 



24. Refutation of Mr. IVORY'S new law of 

 the heat extricated from air by condensation. 

 Ediub. New Phil. Journ. III., 1827, pp. 149-157. 



25. Proposed improvement in the theory of 

 sound and in the mode of measuring its velocity ; 

 and on the theory of the variation of the baro- 

 meter. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. IV., 1828, pp. 

 100-110. 



26. On an improved Siphon-Hydrometer. 



Phil. Mag. IV., 1828, pp. 258-260. 



27. On Mr. IVORY'S investigations of the 



velocity of sound. Quart. Journ. Sci. II., 1828, 

 pp. 124-135. 



28. On the velocity of sound. Edinb. 



New Phil. Journ. VI., 1829, pp. 26-32. 



29. On the relation between the density, 



pressure, and temperature of air ; and on ex- 

 periments regarding the theory of clouds, rain, 

 &c., with a conjecture about thunder and light- 

 ning. Quart. Journ. Sci. I., 1829, pp. 56-75. 



s s 2 



