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Cooper, Paul. 4. On capillary attraction, and 

 on the disposition there is in fluids to assume 

 a globular form ; with introductory observations 

 upon some galvanic combinations connected with 

 the explanations of these subjects. Thomson, 

 Records, IV., 1836, pp. 344-352. 



5. On accidental colours and coloured 



shadows. Thomson, Records, IV., 1836, pp. 

 427-443. 



6. Facts and observations for the purpose 



of illustrating a theory intended to connect the 

 operations of nature upon general principles. 

 Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 444-468 j 

 II.. 1838, pp. 360-374., 444-453 ; III., 297- 

 313, 393-403, 499-502, 529-534. 



7. On the communication of Magnetism to 



Iron by Electrical currents ; and on the produc- 

 tion of Electrical currents by magnetic indue 

 tion. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, pp 

 230-241. 



8. On the primitive colours of light. 



Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. II., 1838, pp. 464-466. 



Cooper, Stuart, et Bonchardat. Experiences 



sur 1'action physiologique comparee des chlorure, 



bromure, et iodure de potassium. Archiv. Gen. 



de Med. 1846 (Vol. suppL), pp. 361-378. 

 Cooper, Theo. Strength of a Beam fixed at 



both ends. Franklin Inst. Journ. XLL, 1861, 



pp. 195-196. 

 Cooper, Thomas. Observations respecting the 



history of Physiognomy. Manchester, Phil. Soc. 



Mem. III., 1790, pp. 408-462. 

 Cooper, Thomas. Account of the decomposition 



of Potash and production of Potassium by heat. 



Amer. Mineral. Journ. I., 1810, pp. 134-139. 



2. Analysis of the Blue Iron Earth of New 



Jersey. [1816.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. I., 

 1818, pp. 193-200. 



3. On Bleaching. [1817.] Amer. Phil. 



Soc. Trans. I., 1818, pp. 317-324. 



4. On tests for the discovery of Arsenic, 



to which are subjoined, explanatory observations 

 by Dr. T. D. PORTER. Silliman, Journ. TV., 

 1822, pp. 155-162 ; Froriep. Notizen. II., 1822, 

 col. 275-277 ; Gill, Techn. Rep. II., 1822, pp. 

 26-35. 



5. On volcanoes and volcanic substances, 

 with a particular reference to the origin of the 

 rocks of the floetz trap formation. Silliman, 

 Journ. IV., 1822, pp. 205-243. 



6. Analysis of an "Es?ai sur la tempera- 



ture de I'interieur de la terre, par M. CORDFER," 

 with observations. Silliman, Journ. XV., 

 1829, pp. 109-131. 



Cooper, William. On the remains of the Mega- 

 therium recently discovered in Georgia. New 

 York, Ann. Lyceum, I., 1824, pp. 114-124. 



Cooper, William. 2. Description of a new 

 species of Grosbeak, inhabiting the North- 

 western Territory of the United States, New 

 York, Ann. Lyceum, L, 1824, pp. 219-222 ; 

 Thomson, Aim/Phil. XL, 1826, pp. 134-136. 



. 3. Note on the habitat of the Schizaea 



pusilla of PtJRSH. [1827 J New York, Ann. 

 Lyceum, II., 1828, pp. 266-267. 



4. Further discovery of fossil bones in 



Georgia ; and remarks on their identity with 

 those of the Megatherium of Paraguay. [1827.] 

 New York, Ann. Lyceum, II., 1828, pp. 267- 

 27O. 



5. A report on some fossil bones of the 



Megalonyx, from Virginia ; with a notice of 

 such parts of the skeleton of this animal as have 

 been hitherto discovered, and remarks on the 

 affinities which they indicate. New York, Ann. 

 Lyceum, III., 1828-^36, pp. 166-173. 



6. Descriptions of five species of Vespertilio 

 that inhabit the environs of the city of New 

 York. [1837.] New York, Ann. Lyceum, IV., 

 1848, pp. 53-63. 



7. On two species of Molossus inhabiting the 

 Southern United States. [1837.] New York, 

 Ann. Lyceum, IV., 1848, pp. 64-70. 



8. On two species of Plecotus inhabiting 



the United States Territory. [1837.] New 

 York, Ann. Lyceum, IV., 1848, pp. 71-75. 



Cooper, William, De Kay, and Smith. Report 

 to the Lyceum of Natural History, on a collec- 

 tion of Fossil Bones disinterred at Big Bone 

 Lick, Kentucky, in September 1830, and recently 

 brought to New York. Silliman, Journ. XX., 

 1831, pp. 370-372. 



Cooper, William, De Kay, and Van Rensse- 

 laer. Account of the discovery of a skeleton 

 of the Mastodon giganteum. New York, Ann. 

 Lyceum, I., 1824. pp. 143-147. 



Cooper, William, Mitchill, and Smith. Dis- 

 covery of a Fossil Walrus in Virginia. New 

 York, Ann. Lyceum, IX, 1828, pp. 271-272. 



Cooper, William White. Microphthalmos. Oph- 

 thalm. Hosp. Reports, L, 1857-59, pp. 110-116. 



Cooth, Carl Joseph ran. Responsio ad quses- 

 tionem chemicam, in qua quasritur ut : " Acidi 

 nitrici et nitri ortus naturalis explicetur." Leij- 

 den, Ann. Acad. 1830-31. 



2. Commentatio ad quaestionem Medicam : 



" Comparetur applicatio remediorum externorum 

 cuti integrae cum methodo hodiernorum in 

 curandis hominum morbis internis, exponendis 

 fundamentis Anatomico-physiologicis, et obser- 

 vationibus fide dignis, quibus utraque methodus 

 nititur." Utrecht, Ann. Acad. 1831-32. 



Cope, E. D. On the primary divisions of the 

 Salamandridfe. with descriptions of two new 

 species. Philad. Acad. Nat. Sei. Proc. 1859, 

 pp. 122-128. 



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