588 



INDEX 



Dana, J. D., on Land and Sea, tx. 276. 

 Dannreuther, E., Music of the Future, 



YIT. 22. 

 Dante, on, n. US. 

 Darwin, C, on Glen Eoy, ym. 23S._ 



E. A., Donation, v. 549 ; vi. l<o. 



G. H., Meteorites and the History 



of Stellar System^ xii. 379. 

 Darwin's Origin of Species considered, 



m. 195, 226; ix. 361. 

 Darwinian Theory of Instinct, xi. 131. 

 Davis, Alfred, Bequeaths 2000/., vi. 183: 



Donations, v. 24, 276, 451 ; Liberality 



to Eoyal In.stitution. vii. 9. 

 B.,' Australian Skulls, &c. Tin. 



626, 636. 

 DaTv, Sir. H.. proved Chlorine to be an 



Element, vi. 200. 

 Discoveries in Eoyal Institution, 



Tii. 3, 10; his Portrait presented, 



XII. 466. 



Battery, ix. 1 : Lamp, xii. 208. 



Dawson, J. \V., Primitive Vegetation of 



the Earth, vi. 165. 

 Deacon, H.. his Process of Manufactur- 

 ing Chlorine, vi. 204 ; his experi- 

 ments ou Vortex Eings, tiii. 275. 

 Death Eate of London, ix. 632. 

 Deep Sea, Nature of its Bed, m. 299 ; 



Temperature, &c. v. 503; Ti. 63; 



Dredging, &c. ix. 269, 331, 

 Defensive Policy of Great Britain, vi. 



335. 

 De Jaager, on Sensation, iv. 590. 

 De la Hire, Fired. Gunpowder, ti. 273. 

 dela Eue, Warren, his Photo_'raphs of 



the Muon, ii. 462; of the Sun, iv. 



378. 

 Chemical Discoveries, &q. it. 506, 



508 ; Photographic Eclipse Eesults, 



m. 362. 

 Electric Discharge with 14,400 



Chloride of Silver Cells, ix. 461. 

 elected Secretarv, ex. 37 ; resigns, 



X. 1-!, 30. 

 Donations, "vn. 92 ; vni. 527 ; x. 



214 ; XI. 175 ; xn. 376. 

 pre:^ents Apparatus, iii. 418, 540 ; 



Tin. 186, 527, ^J64 ; ix. 359. 

 • Decease ; resolution, xii. 465 ; his 



apparatus presented by Mrs. de la 



Eue, XII. 466. 

 Delisle, Transits of Planets, vm. 80. 

 Dell, Wm., Donations, v. 24, 276, 451 ; 



TI. 61, 209. 

 Democritus's Philosophy, Yi. 310. 

 Denison, E. B., Great 'Bell of West- 

 minster, II. 368. 

 Locks, n. 475. 



Denison, E. B., Modern Gothic Archi- 

 tecture, in. 32. 



Derljam, Intensity of Sound, vii. 176. 



Detonating Agents, ix. 62. 



Deutsch, E., The Taliuu.l, y. 386. 



Development of Animals, iir. 315. 



Deyille.H. Ste. Claire, Experiments on 

 Aluminium, ii. 215 ; on Dissociation, 

 XI. 474 : elected Hon. M.E.I.. ii. 413. 



Devonshire Caverns and Fossil Mam- 

 malia, in. 149, 150. 



Dew, X. 254. 



Dewar, J., Temperature of the Sun, 

 and the Work of Sunlight, yii. 57- 



Physiological Action of Light, 



yii. 360 ; yiii. 137. 



Electro-Photometry, yni. 565. 



Liquefaction of Gases, yiii. 657. 



Spectroscopic Investisration, ix. 



204. 



High Temperatures, ix. 257. 



Origin and Identity of Spectra, ix. 



674. 



Eesearches of H. Ste. Claire De- 



ville (no Ah<tracf), x. 87. 



Electric Arc and Chemical Sjti- 



thesis {no Abstract), x. 398. 



Liquefied Gases, xi. 148. 



Liquid Air and the Zero of 



Absolute Temperature (no Abstract), 

 XI. 318. 



Lectures on the Story of a Meteo- 

 rite, XI. 328. 



Eesearches on Meteorites, xi. 



541. 



Light as an Analytic Agent, xii. 



83. 



Phosphorescence and Ozone, xn. 



557. 



Optical Properties of Oxygen and 



Ozone, xn. 468. 



elected Fullerian Professor of 



Chemistry, ym. 403 ; re-elected, ix. 

 388 ; X- 397 ; xi. 589 ; xn. 569. 



Donations, xn. 230 ; presents por- 

 trait of Mr. H. Pollock, xn. 565. 



" Dhurmsala " Meteorite, xi. 328, 543. 



Dialysis, in. 422 ; yi. 30. 



DiamagnetLsm, ii. 13, 159. 



Diamonds, Xature of, in. 229. 



Dick- Lauder, Sir T.,on Glen Eoy, Yin. 

 234. 



Dickinson, J., Supply of Pure Water for 

 London, ii. 47. 



Dietaries, Table of, i. 316. 



Diffusion, yn. 155 : Chemical, in. 423 ; 

 of Gases, y. 12 ; yi. 36 : of Liquids, 

 Yi. 28. 



DilatancY, xi. 354. 



