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176 



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Davy, John. 13. On the Heat evolved during 

 the coagulation of Blood. Quart. Journ. Sci. 

 II., 1817, pp. 246-249; Annal. de Chimie, IV., 

 1817, pp. 104-106 ; Schweigger, Journ. XXV., 



1819, pp. 299-303. 



14. An account of some Granite Veins at 



Forth Just, near Cape Cornwall. Cornwall, 

 Geol. Soc. Trans. I., 1818, pp. 20-28. 



15. On the urinary organs and secretions 



of some of the Amphibia. Phil. Trans. 1818, 

 pp. 303-307; Meckel, Deutsches Archiv, VI., 



1820, pp. 345-349. 



16. A description of Adam's Peak. Quart. 



Journ. Sci. V., 1818, pp. 25-30. 



17. Description of certain rocks in the 



south of Ceylon. Quart. Journ. Sci. V., 1818, 

 pp. 233-235. 



18. Chemical examination of some sub- 



stances used in Ceylon as remedies against the 

 bites of venomous serpents. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. LI., 1818, pp. 122-123 ; Journ. de Med. 

 L, 1818, pp. 299-300. 

 19. Observations on the changes which 



the animal Body undergoes in a hot climate 

 soon after Death. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. X., 

 1819, pp. 89-93. 



2O. Analysis of the Snake Stone. Asia- 

 tick Researches, XIII., 1820, pp. 316-318 ; 

 Journ. de Pharra. IX., 1823, pp. 162-163. 



21. On the Geology and Mineralogy of 

 Ceylon. [1818.] Geol. Soc. Trans. V., 1821, 

 pp. 311-327. 



22. An account of the urinary organs and 

 urine of two species of the genus Rana. [1819.] 

 Phil. Trans. 1821, pp. 95-100; Annal. de 

 Chimie, XVIIL, 1821, pp. 107-112. 



23. Some observations on the buffy coat 

 of the Blood. Phil. Trans. 1822, pp. 271- 

 275. 



24. Some observations on Corrosive Subli- 

 mate. Phil. Trans. 1822, pp. 357-366; Tromms- 

 dorff, N. Journ. d. Pharm. X., 1825, pp. 188- 

 194. 



25. Sur les sources chaudes de Ceylan. 



Annal. de Chimie, XXIII., 1823, pp. 269-272. 

 26. Observations on air found in the 



Pleura, in a case of Pneumato-thorax, with 

 experiments on the absorption of different kinds 

 of air introduced into the Pleura. Phil. Trans. 

 1823, pp. 496-516. 



27. Observations on the Temperature of 



the Sea and Air, made during a voyage from 

 Ceyjon to the Cape of Good Hope in 1820. 

 Edinb. Journ. Sci. I., 1824, pp. 62-71 ; II., 

 pp. 79-85, 240-262. 



28. Observations on the Physical Geo- 

 graphy of the south of Africa. Edinb. Journ. 

 Sci. I., 1824, pp. 252-265 ; Froriep, Notizen, 



' X., 1825, col. 292-297. 



Davy, John. 29. Observations on the Specific 

 Gravity and Temperature of Sea-Water, made 

 during a voyage from Ceylon to England in 

 1819 and 1820. Edinb. Phil. Journ. X., 1824, 

 pp. 317-322. 



30. Further particulars of a case of Pneu- 

 mato-thorax. Phil. Trans. 1824, pp. 257-265. 



31. Observations on the Temperature of 



Springs, Mines, and Wells in Cornwall. Ediub. 

 Journ. Sci. III., 1825, pp. 75-76. 



32. Observations on the Temperature of 

 Man and other animals. Edinb. Phil. Journ. 

 XIII., 1825, pp. 300-312; XIV., pp. 38-46; 

 Annal. de Chimie, XXXIII., 1826, pp. 181-197; 

 Froriep, Notizen, XXVII., 1830, col. 97-100 ; 

 Heusinger, Zeitschrift, L, 1827, pp. 85-98, 213- 

 222; Poggend. Annal. X., 1827, pp. 592-603 ; 

 Silliman, Journ. XV., 1829, pp. 164-166. 



33. Observations on the changes that have 



taken place in some ancient alloys of copper. 

 Phil. Trans. 1826 (pt. 2), pp. 55-59 ; Thomson, 

 Ann. Phil. X., 1825, pp. 465-466; Poggend. 

 Annal. VI., 1826, p. 514. 



34. Observations on the poison of the 



common Toad. Phil. Trans. 1826 (pt. 2), pp. 

 127-131 ; Silliman, Journ. XIV., 1828, pp. 373- 

 375. 



35. Some directions for making and 



keeping morbid anatomical preparations in hot 

 climates. Edinb. Med. Surg. Journ. XXVII., 



1827, pp. 278-283. 



36. Observations on the effects of the sun's 

 rays on the human body. Edinb. Med. Chir. 

 Soc. Trans. III., 1828, pp. 256-273. 



37. Observations relative to the ques- 

 tions, "Is the Fibrin of the Blood of lower 

 specific gravity than even the Serum ? Is the 

 Blood which has a buffy coat after coagulation 

 of lower specific gravity than healthy Blood; 

 and does it contain a larger proportion of 

 Fibrin ? " Edinb. Med. Surg. Journ. XXIX., 



1828, pp. 244-250 ; Heusinger, Zeitschrift, II., 

 1822, pp. 384-390. 



38. Observations relative to the question, 

 " Is there any heat given off during the coagu- 

 lation of the Blood?" Edinb. Med. Surg. 

 Journ. XXIX., 1828, pp. 250-253 ; Heusinger, 

 Zeitschrift, II., 1828, pp. 390-39. 



39. Observations relative to the question, 



" Is there any free Carbonic Acid in the Blood?" 

 Edinb. Med. Surg. Journ. XXIX., 1828, pp. 

 253-255 ; Froriep, Notizen, XXI., 1828, col. 

 209-211 ; Heusinger, Zeitschrift, XL, 1828, pp. 

 394-397. 



4O. Observations on the Coagulation of 

 the Blood. Edinb. Med. Surg. Jouru. XXX., 



1828, pp. 248-258 ; Froriep, Notizen, XXIIL, 



1829, col. 294-295. 



