CATALOGUE. — ASTRONOMY, TIDES. 



369 



Observes, that the monthly variations are as the versed 

 sines of the times. 

 Stafford on the titles at the Bermudas. Ph. 



tr. lC68. III. 792. 

 Sturmy on the tides near Bristol. Ph. tr. 



1668. III. 813. 

 Babin on the Euripus. Ph. tr. 1671. VI. 2 153. 



Found a variation of a foot. 



Plamstcad's tide table. Ph. tr. 1683. XIII. 

 10. 1684. XIV. 458,821. 



Continued in the following volumes. 



Heathcote on the tides in Guinea. Ph. tr. 

 1684. XVI. 578. 

 On the 24 November, 1 683, it was high water at Cabocors 

 or Cape Coast, at half past 3 p. m. By Flamstead's tide 

 table it was high water at London bridge, the same day, at ■to 

 minutes after 2, whence we may take 3h. 3om. as the time 

 of high water at the full moon. 



r 



*Davenport on the tides at Tonqueen. Ph. 



tr. l68t. XIV. 677. 

 Halley's theory of the tides at Tonqueen. 



Ph. tr. 1684. XIV. 685. 

 Molineux on the tides at Dublin. Ph. tr. 



1686. XVI. 191. 

 Times of high water on the coast of France. 



Ph.tr. 1686. XVI. 220. 

 Newton de mundi systemate. 

 Richer on the tides at Cayenne. A. P. I. 



116. VII. 1 part. ii. 88. 

 Richaud on the tides in Siam. A. P. VII. 



2 part. iii. l6i. 

 Cassini on tides. A. P. VIII. 171. 1710. 



318, 366. H. 4. 1712. 86. H. 1. 1713. 14. 



H. 1. 

 On the manner of observing the tides. A. P. 



1701. H. 12. 

 Gouye on the tides at Calais, rising during 



the ebb. A. P. 1712. H. 23. 



Hauterlve on the tides at Martinique. A. P. 



1724. II. 17. 

 *Jones and Saumarez on the tides in the 



Thames. Ph.tr. 1726. XXXIV. 68. 



VOL. II. 



At Lambeth the spring tide rises 10 feel, and runs 3 feet 

 in 1" at 2 hours 30 minutes of the flood: it is highest at 

 3h 15', and lowest at 8h i'; it runs back for sh 4o'. At 

 Shadwell, Jones observed a difference of 20 f. 5^i. in the 

 height. 



Jones on a high tide. Ph.tr. 1736. XXXIX. 

 198. 

 It was 6| i. higher than before. 



Mackenzie on the tides in Orkney. Ph. tr. 

 1749. XLVI. 149. 



The spring tides rise from 8 to 15 feet ; the neap tides 

 from 2 to 3i; running sometimes 9 milei in an hour. 

 There are sometimes whirlpools with a cavity 2 or 3 feet 

 deep, which swallow up small boats, but may be broken 

 and filled up by throwing in an oar. 



Wright on an irregular tide in the Forth. 

 Ph.tr. 1750. XLVI. 412. 

 A " leaky," which is a temporary ebb interrupting the 

 flowing tide. 



La Caille on the tides at the Cape. A. P. 

 1751. -456. H. 158. 



*Belidor. Arch. hydr. II. ii. 1. Tides in the 



Mediterranean. 16. Table for different 



ports. 24. 

 VVargentin on the tides. Schw. Abh. 1753. 



165, 249. 1754. 83. 

 Adanson on the tides at Goree. S. E. IL 



605. 

 More on the tides in the straights. Ph. tr. 



1762. 447. 

 Maskelyne on the tides at St. Helena. Ph. 



tr. 1762. 586. 

 Tucker on a tide at Bristol. Ph.tr. 1704. 83. 

 * Robertson's navigation. 

 Cook on the tides in the South Sea. Ph. tr. 



1772. 357. 

 Observes, that the flood comes from the South or South 

 East. 



Cook. Ph. tr. 1776. 447. 



In Lat. 15" 2(5' S. oflF New Holland, 10 June, 1770, 

 the erening tide was the higher by two feet and remained so 

 for three successive spring tides : at the neaps there was 

 no difference. 



3 B 



