CATALOGUE. — METEOROLOGV, ATMOSPHERICAL ELECTRICITY. 481 



Trembley on rivers, and on the lake of Ge- 

 neva. A. Berl. 1794. 3. 



Baillet on wraters in mines. Journ. Phys. 

 XLVIII. 164. 



Grimm and others on the origin of subterra- 

 neous water. Gilb. II. 336. 



TrauUe on new springs. Journ. Pliys. LV. 

 346. 



Edelbrooke on the Ganges in Bengal. As. 

 res. VII. 1. 



Cousin on the height of the Seine. M. Inst. 

 IV. 334. 



Lamarck Hydrogeologie. 8. Par. 1802. K. S. 



Pearson on the wells at Brighton. Nich. 

 8.111.65. 



The high water prevents the efflux of the springs, and 

 Raises the wells. 



Dalton. Manch. M. V. 346. Gilb. XV. 244. 



Observes, that a foot of wet soil contains 7 inches of 

 water, that is j? . Thinks that the Thames carries off i of 

 the rain and dew that fall in England ; other rivers 8 times 

 as much, making together 13 inches, and leaving 23 for 

 evaporation. 



Henry. Ph. tr. 1803. 29, 274. Nich. 8. V. 

 229. Report, ii. HI. 255. 



Finds, that equal volumes of any gas are absorbed by wa- 

 ter under any pressure. Hence we may understand why 

 the water of the deepest wells contains the most air. 



Sweetening Sea Water, and pre- 

 serving Fresh. 



Hauton. Ph. tr. 167O. V. 2048. 



Lister. Ph. tr. 1685. XV. 836. 



Boyle. Ph.tr. 1691. XVII. 627. 



Watson. Ph.tr. 1753.69. 



Chapman. Ph.tr. J 758. 635. 



On Irwin's mode of sweetening sea water. A. 



Gott. D. Schr. 202. Roz. XVI 1 1. l64. 

 Lorgiia. Soc. Ital. HI. 375. V. 8. 

 Lorgna intorno alia dolcificazioncdell acqua 



del mare. 4. R. S. 

 Bay ley's machine, llepert. V. 320. 



VOL. II. 



Lowitz on freshening putrid water. N. A. 



Petr. 1792. X. 187. 

 Montucla and Lalande. IV. 507. 

 Trotter's medical and chemical essays. 8. 



1795. 



Recommends casks charged within. 



Bentham's metallic tanks for preserving 

 fresh water at sea. Repeat. XVI. 238. 



Atmospherical Electriciiy in general. ' v 

 St. Gray. Ph. tr. 1735. XXXIX. 24. 



Observes, that " the electric fire (si licet magnis com po- 

 nere parva) seems to be of the same nature with that of 

 thunder and lightning." 



•[-Logan on the form of lightning. Ph. tr. 



1736. XXXIX. 240. 

 Winkler Abhandiung von der electrischen 



ursprung deswetterleuchtens. 1746. Geh- 



lers worterb. Art. Blitz. 

 *Franklin's letters. 



Maffei della fonnazione dei fulmini. 4. Ve- 

 rona, 1747. 

 Wilke. Schw. Abh. 1750. 81, 155. 

 Eeles on the cause of thunder. Ph. tr. 1751. 



524. 

 Nollet and Mylius on the electricity of the 



clouds. Ph. tr. 1751. 553, 559. 

 Nollet on the effects of thunder. A. P. 1764. 



408. 

 Watson on thunder clouds. Ph. tr. 1751. 567. 

 Watson on the effects of lightning. Ph. tr. 



1 762. 6^9. 

 Macfaiton thunder. Ed. ess. I. I89. 

 Lemonnier on the electricity of the air. A. 



P. 1752. 233. H. 8. 

 Mazeas on the electriciiy of the air. Ph. tr. 



1753. 377. 

 Birch's remark on the light seen on spear 



points. Ph. tr. 1754. 484. 

 Bittsc/taiizAc fnlgureet tonitru. Gotting.1757. 

 Hartniann von lufterschcinungen. 8. Hanovt 

 1759. 



3Q 



