SAB] 



353 



[SAB 



Sabine, (Sir) Edward. 47. Observations made 

 at the Magnetic Observatory at Toronto, during 

 a remarkable magnetic disturbance on the 25th 

 and 26th of September 1841 ; with postscripts 

 containing the observations of the same disturb- 

 ance made at the Magnetic Observatories of 

 Trevandrum, St. Helena, and the Cape of Good 

 Hope. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1841, pp. 340-356. 



48. Contributions to Terrestrial Magnet- 

 ism. § 3. Captain Belcher's observations on 

 the west coast of America and the adjacent 

 islands. § 4. New determination of the mag- 

 netic elements at Otaheite. Phil. Trans. 1841, 

 pp. 11-36. 



49. Contributions to Terrestrial Magnet- 

 ism. § 5. Observations between England and 

 the Cape of Good Hope. § 6. Observations 

 between the Cape of Good Hope and Kerguelen 

 Island. Phil. Trans. 1842, pp. 9-42. 



50. Illustration of the agency of glaciers 



in transporting rocks. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1843 

 (jrf.2),p.62. 



51. Contributions to Terrestrial Magnet- 

 ism. § 7. Second series of Magnetic Determi- 

 nations. Phil. Trans. 1843, pp. 113-144. 



52. Contributions to Terrestrial Magnet- 

 ism. § 8. Observations within the Antarctic 

 Circle, made on board H.M.S. Erebus and 

 Terror, in the summer of 1840, 1841, in the 

 expedition under the command of Captain Sir 

 James dark Ross, R.N. § 9. Observations 

 between Kerguelen Island and Van Diemen's 

 Island, made on board H.M.S. Erebus, July 

 and August 1840. Phil. Trans. 1843, pp. 145- 

 232. 



53. On the meteorology of Toronto in 



Canada. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1844, pp. 42-62 ; 

 Phil. Mag.. XXVI., 1845, pp. 94-114. 



— — — 54. Contributions to Terrestrial Magnet- 

 ism. § 10. Observations made on board H.M.S. 

 Erebus and Terror, from June 1841 to August 

 1842, in the Antarctic Expedition under the 

 command of Captain Sir James Clark Ross. 

 Phil. Trans. 1844, pp. 87-224. 



55. On some points in the meteorology of 



Bombay. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1845, pp. 73-82 ; 

 Madras Journ. XIIL, 1844-45, pp. 106-116; 

 Phil. Mag. XXVIII., 1846, pp. 24-35. 



56. On the winter storms of the United 



States. Phil. Mag. XXVIIL, 1846, pp. 200- 

 204. 



57. On the cause of remarkably mild 



winters which occasionally occur in England. 

 Phil. Mag. XXVIII., 1846, pp. 317-324 ; Fro- 

 riep, Notizen, XXX VHI., 1846, col. 257-264. 



58. Contributions to Terrestrial Magnet- 

 ism : containing a magnetic survey of a con- 

 siderable portion of the North American con- 

 tinent. Phil. Trans. 1846, pp. 237-336. 



vol. v. 



Sabine, (Sir) Edward. 59. Contributions to 

 Terrestrial Magnetism : containing a magnetic 

 survey of the southern hemisphere between the 

 meridians of 0° and 125° East, and parallels of 

 -20° and -70°. Phil. Trans. 1846, pp. 337-432. 



60. On the lunar atmospheric tide at St. 



Helena. Phil. Trans. 1847, pp. 45-50 ; Bibl. 

 Univ. Archives, VII., 1848, pp. 207-211. 



■ 61. On the diurnal variation of the mag- 



netic declination at St. Helena. Phil. Trans. 

 1847, pp. 51-58 ; Poggend. Annal. LXXVI1L, 



1849, pp. 494-506. 



62. Contributions to Terrestrial Mag- 

 netism : containing a map of the magnetic 

 declination for 1840, in the Atlantic Ocean, 

 between the parallels of 60° North and 60° 

 South Latitude. Phil. Trans. 1849, pp. 173-234. 



63. Remarks on M. De la Rive's theory 



for the physical explanation of the causes 

 which produce the diurnal variation of the mag- 

 netic declination. Roy. Soc. Proc. V., 1849, 

 pp. 281-285. 



64. On the means adopted in the British 



Colonial Magnetic Observatories for determining 

 the absolute values, secular change, and annual 

 variation of the magnetic force. Phil. Trans. 



1850, pp. 201-220. 



65. Report on the Kew Magnetographs. 



Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1851, pp. 325.-328. 



— — 66. On periodical laws discoverable in the 

 mean effects of the larger magnetic disturbances. 

 [1850.] Phil. Trans. 1851, pp. 123-140. 



67. On the annual variation of the mag- 

 netic declination at different periods of the day. 

 Phil. Trans. 1851, pp. 635-642. 



68. On periodical laws discoverable in the 



mean effects of the larger magnetic disturbances. 

 No. 2. Phil. Trans. 1852, pp. 103-124. 



69. On the periodic and non-periodic 



variations of the temperature at Toronto, in 

 Canada, from 1841 to 1852 inclusive. Phil. 

 Trans. 1853, pp. 141-165. 



70. On the influence of the Moon on the 



magnetic declination at Toronto, St. Helena, 

 and Hobarton. Phil. Trans. 1853, pp. 549-560. 



71. On some of the results obtained at the 



British Colonial Magnetic Observatories. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1854, pp. 355-368 ; Silliman, 

 Journ. XIX., 1855, pp. 424-425. 



72. On some conclusions derived from the 



observations of the magnetic declination at the 

 Observatory of St. Helena. Roy. Soc. Proc. 

 VII., 1854-55, pp. 67-82. 



73. On the magnetic variation in the 



vicinity of the Cape of Good Hope. Phil. Mag. 

 X., 1855, pp. 335-340. 



74. On periodical laws discoverable in the 



mean effects of the larger magnetic disturbances. 

 No. 3. Phil. Trans. 1856, pp. 357-374. 



T Y 



