TO VOLS. I. TO XII. 



601 



Moon's Surface, Physical Aspects of, 



IV. 300. 

 Moon, Radiiition of Heat from the, vn. 



i:;9. 



Moore, Miss H., Donations, it. 156, 328. 



Miss J., Donation, iv. 156. 



J. Carrick, Donations, iv. 177, 435, 



516 ; V. 76, 276, 605. 



Mrs. B., Donation, xn. 376. 



Moral and Physical Science Analogies, 



VII. 12. 

 More, H., Observations on Man, n. 26, 



41. 

 Morley, J., Influence of Rousseau, vi. 



475. 

 INIortality, ix. 629. 

 Moscrop, E. H., Donation, v. 24. 

 Moseley, H., Desceut of Glaciers,vi. 155. 

 H. X., Deep-Sea Dredging, ix. 



331. 



• Fauna of the Sea-shore, xi. 168. 



Motion in Plants and Animals, iii, 433. 



Mechanical Conversion of, vii. 179. 



Fluid and Vortex, vin. 272. 



of Water, xi. 44. 



Sound and Lieht, xi. 178, 179. 



Motive Power, ii. 152, 199. 



Motor Centres of the Brain, xi. 250. 



Moulton, J. F., Modern Scientific 



Theories, vin. 216. 



flatter and Ether, viii. 335. 



Researches on Electric Discharge, 



IX. 427. 

 Mount of the Law, its position, vi. 



93. 

 Mountain Chains, Origin of, vii. 281. 

 Movement, Voluntarv, Phvsiology of, 



I. 37, 147 ; of Plants, ix. o97. 

 Mud Volcanoes and Petroleum, rv. 629. 

 Muir, on Sequoias, viii. 579. 

 Miiller, F. Max, Vedas, iv. 135. 



Migration of Fables, vi. 173. 



My'thology (jio Abstract), vi. 300. 



Rammohun Roy. x. 470. 



Hugo, Chemical Discoveries, ii. 



506, 508. 

 Mulready's Pictures affected by Faulty 



Vision, VI. 462. 

 Munk, H., Researches on Transmission 



by Nerves, iv. 585. 

 Murchison, Sir R. I., Changes of the 



Alps, I. 31. 



Donations, iv. 108, 316. 



Murray, A., Donations, iv. 372, 549. 

 John, Coral Reefs and Islands, 



XII. 251. 



R., Sets up Penny Post, iii. 458. 



Muscle-Contraction, x. 149. 

 Muscular Power, Source of. iv. 661. 



3Iusic and English Poetry, iii. 317. 



of the Church of England, iv. 594. 



of Speech in Greek and Latin 



Languages, v. 145. 



its Social Influence, vi. 432. 



of the Future, vii. 22. 



Musical Criticism, ix. 437. 



Pitch, IX. 536. 



Muybridge, E., Attitude of Animals in 



Motion, X. 44. 

 Science of Animal Locomotion in 



its relation to design in Art, xii. 441. 

 Myographiou, iv. 582, 5S3. 

 Myths, Interpretation of, vi. 129. 



Nasmyth, J., Physical Aspects of the 

 Moon's Surface, rv. 300. 



Native Races of Pacific Ocean, vm. 

 602. 



Natural Selection and Ancient British 

 Coinage, vii. 482. 



Nature-Printing, ii. 106. 



Naval Purposes, Electricity applied to, 

 V. 479. 



Naville's Discoveries in Egypt, xi. 384. 



Nebulae, their Constitution, rv. 441. 



Negritos. Tin. 638. 



Nerve-centres, iv. 207. 



Function, x. 147. 



;S"erves, n. 432 : viii. 427 ; their Nu- 

 trition and Reparation, iii. 378 ; 

 Time required for Transmission by, 

 IV. 575. 



Nervous Agent, rv. 576. 



Systems, xi. 530. 



Neumann's Experiments with Gun- 

 powder, VI. 275. 



New Bond Street, No. 166, purchased, 

 IV. 291. 



Cidedonians, vin. 629. 



England, v. 59. 



Hebrides, vm. 630. 



Ireland Paddles, vn. 516. 



Zealand, Earthquake at, n, 213. 



Zealanders, vin. 646. 



Newton, Sir Isaac, on Gravitation, i. 

 237 ; Action iit a Distance, vii. 47 ; 

 Sensation, ix. 116 ; Account of the 

 Prism, IX. 349; Theory of Colours, 

 IX. 351 ; Rings, x. 189 ; his principles 

 applied to Chemistry, xii. 506. 



C. T., Mausoleum of Halicarnas- 



sus, HI. 384. 



Discoveries at Olympia, vm. 214. 



■ at Pergamus {no Abstract), 



XI. 217. 



H. A., on Orbit ot Meteors, ix. 43. 



Niagara, vii. 73. 



Nicol's Prisms, x. 205, 207 ; xii. 480. 



