ATOM-MECHANICS. 29! 



In this work we cannot undertake to enter further upon 

 this subject. 



We hope to take up this subject in a separate treatise as 

 soon as time and conditions shall allow. 



IV. ATOM-MECHANICS. 



But that work thus indicated must be preceded by our 

 Mechanics of the three States of Matter, giving the mechani- 

 cal laws of the fusing and boiling points. 



The contents of this work, which has occupied my 

 thoughts for so many years are foreshadowed mainly in the 

 following publications of mine: 



Programme der Atomechanik, 1867; 4, 44 pp. 



Contributions to Molecular Science, 4 Nos., 8, 1868, 

 32 pp; 1869, 24 pp. 



The Principles of Pure Crystallography, 1870; 8, 48 pp. 



Beitrage zur Dynamik des Chemischen Molekuls, 1872, 

 1873. Special Edition, Leipzig, 1892; 8, pp. 24. 



The Principles of Chemistry and Molecular Mechanics, 

 1874; 8, 192 pp. 



SitzungsberichtC) K. K. Akademie der Wissenschaften, 

 Vienna, I, vol. 61 and II, vol. 62 ; 1870. 



Comptes Rendus of the Academy of Sciences of Paris, 

 from 1873 * I 9OO? over thirty notes, 4. 



Introduction to General Chemistry, 1897; 8, 400 pp. 

 Mainly: Lectures, 91 to 100, pp. 350 to 382, and Plates 

 74-80 and pp. 394-399- 



