TO VOLS. I. TO XII. 



699 



Mcintosh, W. C, Life-History of a 

 Marine Food-Fish, xii. 384, 



Maclntyre, ix. 558. 



McKendrick, J. G., Physiological 

 Action of Light, vii. 360 ;' viii. 137. 



■ Physiological Action of Anaesthe- 

 tics ^no Abstract), ix. 171. 



The Breathing of Fishes (no 



Abstract), x. 27. 



Effects of Cold on Microphytes, 



XI. 305. 



elected Fullerian Professor of 



Physiology, ix. 712. 



^Mackenzie, H., Donations, iv. 177, 435, 

 549. 



Macnaught, Rev. J., Donations, xii. 

 181, 565. 



Macquer on Phlogiston Theory, vi. 324. 



Madler on Solar Eclipse, yi. 293. 



Magenta, History of, iii. 468, 478; 

 Specimens, 483 ; its Derivatives, iv. 

 437. 



Magic Mirrors, ix. 25 ; Property, 27. 



Magnesium, iii. 82 ; presented, iv. 151 ; 

 Liglit, 489 ; Spectrum, ix. 209, 686 ; 

 X. 246, 249. 



Magnetic Characters of Oxygen and 

 Nitrogen, i. 1. 



Force, Lines of, i. 105, 216, 229 ; 



VII. 50 ; Influence of Material Aggre- 

 gation on, I. 254 ; its Influence on 

 the Electric Discharge, iii. 169. 



Hypotheses, i. 457. 



Disturbances, iv. 55 ; ix. 656. 



Experiment, iv. 317. 



Relations of Crystals, in. 98. 



Magnetisation of Iron, Effects of Stress 

 upon, Yiii. 591. 



Magnetism, ii. 6, 13, 159, 196, 352. 



Atmospheric, i. 56. 



Heating eflects of, i. 119. 



Theory of, xi. 1. 



Magneto-Electric Machine presented, 

 Y. 1 ; Light, IX. 5. 



Clock presented, vii. 30. 



Induction, xi. 119. 



Magneto-Electricity applied to Light- 

 houses, in. 222 ; xii. 437. 



Magnets — Hascker's, i. 28 ; Logeman's, 

 37, 230. 



Magnus, Rotatory Motion, i. 395. 



Maine, Sir H. S., Feudal Property in 

 England and France, viii. 126. 



The King and Early Civil Justice, 



IX. 540. 



Sacred Laws of the Hindus, x. 143. 



Majendie, V. D., Breechloading Small 

 Fire-arms, v. 62. 



Malay I>lands, ix. 273. 



Malayo-Polynesians. viii. 643. 



Malays, viii. 640. 



Malone, T. A., Photogalvanography, ii. 

 343. 



Malvern Hills, ii. 386. 



Mammalia, Geographical Distribution 

 of. III. 109; Cerebral System of 

 Classification, 174. 



Man, as distinguished from Apes by his 

 Structure, in. 15 ; by his Brain, 407 ; 

 Fossil Remains of, 420 ; Early Mental 

 Condition, v. 83. 



Manchester Steam Users Association 

 Report, vii. 393. 



Manganese in Cldorine Manufacture, 

 VI. 202 ; xn. 455. 



Mann, Mrs. R. J., Donation, xn. 376. 



Manning, Abp., Daemon of Socrates, vi. 

 402. 



Mantell, G. A., Tguanodon, and Fauna 

 and Flora of the Wealden Forma- 

 tion, 1. 141. 



Maoris, vni. 647. 



Marc-Aurele, ix. 369. 



" Maria Lee " Explosion, vii. 406. 



Marignac investigates Ozone, vi. 547. 



Marine Biological Laboratory, xi. 215. 



Food-Fish, xn. 384. 



JMarsh, 0. C, Palaeontological Dis- 

 coveries, VIII. 103, 125. 



Marshall, J., elected Fullerian Pro- 

 fessor of Physiology, in. 526. 



Proportions of Human Figure (wo 



Abstract), ix. 282. 



Martini-Henry Rifle, Experiments, ix. 

 74. 



Marx's Observations, ix. 415. 



Masai Land, xn. 199. 



Mascart, E., Sur les Couleurs, xi. 

 107. 



Maskelyne, N. S., Connection of 

 Chemical Forces with the Polarisa- 

 tion of Light, I. 45. 



Crystal Molecule, in. 95. 



Diamonds, in. 229. 



Meteoric Stones, vi. 513, 



Massachusetts Erratic BLx-ks, n. SQ. 



Masters, M. T., Plants, in. 223. 



Material Aggregation, i. 254. 



Material Medium in Space, iv. 558. 



Matter, Graham on its Constitution, vi. 

 43. 



Gaseous and Liquid States of, vi. 



356. 



and Ether, viii. 335. 



and Magneto-Electric Action, x. 



75. 



Matthiesen, A., Alloys and their Uses, 

 V. 335. 



