\-]^2. literary ihteUtgence. 26 $ 



6. Correspondence with Melsrs the brothers John 

 James, and John Sheuchzer, Latin and French, from the 

 year 1706 to 1735, three hundred and forty letters. 



7. Letters in Latin and French to the Sheuchzers, with 

 their replies, from the year 1706 to 1732, one hundred and 

 forty letters. 



8. Correspondence in French with Mr Varignon, from 

 1692 to 1722, two hundred and forty-six letters. 



9. Correspondence in French with Mr de Crousaz, from 

 171 2 to 1724, forty two letters. 



10. Correspondence in French with Mr de Monmort, 

 *-om 1 701 to 17 19, forty-one letters. 



11. Correspondence in French witli Mr de Moivre from 

 1704 to 17 14, nineteen letters. 



12. Correspondence in French with Mr Burnet, from 

 1708 to 17 14, thirty-one letters. 



13. Correspondence in Latin with Mr Wolffefrom 1706 

 to 1743, ninety-seven letters. 



14. Correspondence in French with Mr de Fontenelle, 

 fi'om 1720 to 1730, nineteen letters. Also a long letter 

 from Mr Daniel Bernoulli to Mr de Fontenelle in the 

 year 1728, with remarks. Also remarks by Mr John Ber- 

 noulli, the elder, on (he infinite series of Mr de Fontenelle. 



15. Correspondence in Latin with Mr Euler from 1729 

 to 1742, twenty-four letters. 



16. Correspondence in French with Mr de Mairau, 

 from 1723 to 1740 about one hundred and twelve letters. 



17. Correspondence in French with Mr Cramer, from 

 1727 to 1733, twenty-six letters. 



18. A large packet containing the correspondence be- 

 tween Bernoulli and about fifty of his cotemporary geome- 

 tricians, <b'c. among whom are Newten, Halley, Falconer, 

 Leslie, Sloane and Woolaston. 



N. B. These MSS. were left by Mr John Bernoulli, 

 profefsor of the mathematics at Brie, who died iti the year 



VOL. \i\\, • L L t 



