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394 



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Sands, Austin L. An account of a horn, six 

 and three quarter inches in length, developed 

 upon the head of a woman. New York, Journ. 

 Med. VII., 1851, pp. 345-346. 



Sandt, . Bestimmung der Polhohe von Riga, 



aus 50 Zenithhb'hen des Polarsterns bei seiner 

 obern Culmination in der Nacht vom 16 zum 

 17 Sept. 1808. [1809.] Bode, Astron. Jahrb. 

 1812, pp. 188-192. 



Sand with, Humphry. Notice of the habits of 

 the Aye Aye of Madagascar (Chiromys Mada- 

 gascariensis). Zool. Soc. Proc. XXVII., 1859, 

 pp. 111-115 ; Ann. Sci. Nat. X. (Zool.), 1858, 

 pp. 377-381 ; Linn. Soc. Journ. IV., 1860 

 (Zool.), pp. 28-30 ; Mauritius, Roy. Soc. Trans. 

 L, 1860, pp. 282-288. 



Sanford, Ed. An account of depositions of cal- 

 careous tufa at Mitteningo, Madison County, 

 N. Y. Silliman, Journ. XVIII., 1830, pp. 354- 

 356. 



Sanford, Leonard J. The Gorilla. Silliman, 

 Journ. XXXI1L, 1862, pp. 48-64. 



Sanford, S. Jf. On some points in the history 

 of Gordius. Amer. Assoc. Proc. 1853, p. 250. 



Sanford, W. A. Notice of Embletonia pallida, 

 of a new Hydrozoon, and a new Infusorium. 

 Somerset, Archseol. Soc. Proc. X., 1860, pp. 

 152-154. 



Sang, Edward. On a property possessed in 

 common by the primitives and derivatives of 

 the product of two monome functions. Phil. 

 Mag. VI., 1829, pp. 262-267. 



2. Observations on the theory of capillary 



action given in the supplement to the Encyclo- 

 pedia Britannica. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 

 VIII., 1830, pp. 280-283. 



3. On the adaptation of the Fly-wheel and 



Pulley of the Turning-Lathe to a given length 

 of band. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. X., 1831, 

 pp. 239-251. 



4. Analyses of the vibration of wires. Edinb. 



New Phil. Journ. XIL, 1832, pp. 308-319. 



5. A new solution of that case of spherical 



trigonometry, in which it is proposed from two 

 sides and their contained angle to determine the 

 third side. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XIV., 

 1833, pp. 311-314. 



6. On the advantages of a short arc of 



vibration for the Clock Pendulum. Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. XV., 1833, pp. 137-141 ; Edinb. 

 Trans. Scot. Soc. Arts, L, 1841, pp. 17-18. 



7. A few remarks on the relation which 



subsists between a machine and its model. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XIV., 1833, pp. 145- 

 155; Edinb. Trans. Scot. Soc. Arts, I., 1841, 

 pp. 1-10 ; Silliman, Journ. XXIV., 1833, pp. 

 264-272. 



Sang, Edward. 8. (a.) Meteorological observa- 

 tions made at Edinburgh during the great Solar 

 Eclipse of July 17, 1833. (b.) A method of 

 freeing the determination of the latitude of an 

 observatory, and of the declination of a star, 

 from the consideration of atmospheric refraction. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XV., 1833, pp. 326-330. 



9. Essays on the Progress of the Useful 



Arts. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XVII., 1834, 

 pp. 321-330 ; XVIIL, 1835, pp. 167-174. 



1O. On the manner in which friction affects 



the motions of Time-keepers. Edinb. New Phil. 

 Journ. XIX., 1835, pp. 129-142. 



11. Observations made with LESLIE'S Pho- 

 tometer during the annular eclipse. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. XXI., 1836, pp. 134-135. 



12. Account of an improvement in the 



construction of WOLLASTON'S Goniometer. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XXII., 1837, pp. 213- 

 220. 



13. On the progress of exactitude in the 



manufacture of machines. Edinb. New Phil. 

 Journ. XXIII., 1837, pp. 262-268. 



14. Remarks on some prevailing miscon- 

 ceptions concerning the action of machines. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XXV., 1838, pp. 70- 

 80 ; Edinb. Trans. Scot. Soc. Arts, L, 1841, pp. 

 215-224. 



15. Notice of a Dioptric Light erected at 



Kirkcaldy Harbour, with a description of the 

 apparatus for cutting the annular lens to the true 

 optical figure. Edinb. New Phil. Journ, XXV., 

 1838. pp. 249-254. 



16. Notice of an erroneous method of usine: 



the Theodolite, with a strict analysis of the 

 effects of various arrangements of Readers. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XXVI., 1839, pp. 

 173-182; Edinb. Trans. Scot. Soc. Arts, I., 

 1841, pp. 264-272. 



17. On a method of obtaining the greatest 



possible degree of exactitude from the data of a 

 survey. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XXVI., 1839, 

 pp. 327-344 ; Edinb. Trans. Scot. Soc. Arts, L, 

 1841, pp. 287-303. 



18. On the rapidity of motion in railway 



cars which is consistent with safety. Silliman, 

 Journ. XXXV., 1839, pp. 197-198. 



19. Essay on the construction of oblique 

 arches. [1838.] Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 

 XXVIIL, 1840, pp. 301-319; Edinb. Trans. 

 Scot. Soc. Arts, I., 1841, pp. 420-437. 



20. Oh the construction of circular towers. 



Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XXIX., 1840, pp. 

 245-258 ; Edinb. Trans. Scot. Soc. Arts, I., 

 1841, pp. 476-488. 



21. On the effect of the curvature of rail- 

 ways. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XXIX., 1840, 

 pp. 334-336 ; Edinb. Trans. Scot. Soc. Arts, I.. 

 1841, pp. 489-491. 



