HENRY SOTHERAN & CO., 140, STRAND, W.C, and 43, PICCADILLY, W. 759 



15105 STOKES (Sir George Gabriel, p.r.s., Lucasian Prof. Mathematics, Cantab.) Mathematical 

 and Physical Papers, reprinted from the original Joiirnab and Transactions, with Additional 

 Notes by the Author [and (vv. IV— V) Sir Joseph Larmor, f.r.s., m.p.], with numerous illus- 

 trations, 5 vols. 8vo. r,l., £2. 5« (p. £3. 15«) Univ. Press, Cambridge, 1880-1905 



15106 Volumes I and II only, with illustrations, 2 vols. 8vo. d., 15* (p. £1. 10s) 



apud eandem, ibidem,, 1880-3 



15107 STOLZ (Otto, Univ. Innsbrurk) VoRLESUNGEN iiber allgemeine Arithmetik, nach den 

 neueren Ansichten (I. Allgemeines und Arithmetik der reellen Zahlen. II. Arithmetik der 

 complexen Zahlen); urith 23 diagrams, 2 xola. 8vo. in 1, hf. calf gilt, uncut, t.e.g., with Prof. 

 Lloyd Tanner's bookplate {o. p.), \^s Leipzig, 1885-6 



15108 , und Josef Anton GMEINEB, Univ. Prague: Theoretische Arithmetik, 2. 



[neueste] umgearbeitete AuHage ; with 25 diagrams^ 2 vols. 8vo. cl., 6s 6d (p. M. 10.60) ibidem, 1900-2 



15109 STONEY (George Johnstone, t.c.d., f.r.s.) Of Atmospheres on Planets and Satellites, 

 4to. (pp. 24), sewn, 3s 6d Dublin, 1897 



' In this very valuable contribution Stnney explained from inductive reasoning the absence of hydrogen and helium 

 from the atmosphere of the earth, and the absence of an atmosphere from the moon and from the satellites and minor 

 planets of the solar system. His paper gave rise to controversy, but Stoney's positi*>n was unshaken. His investigations 

 as to helium are of great importance in view of recent enquiries into the length of geological epochs, and into the past 

 history of radio-activity of the materials of the earth's crust.' — D. N. B. 



15110 On the Cause of Double Lines and of Equidistant Satellites in the Spectra of 



Gases, with diagrams, 4to. (pp. 46), sewn, 3s ibidem, 1891 



'Stoney worked with admirable results on the periodic motion of the atom and its connexion with the spectrum.' — 

 D. N. B. 



15111 On the Cause of Iridescence in Clouds, 4to. (pp. 6), sewn. Is 6d ib., 1887 



15112 Denudation and Deposition, 2 parts 8vo. (pp. 13), sewn, 2s 1899 



Added is, Tlie Quantity of Oxygen in the Atmosphere, compared with that in the Earth's Crust (pp. 2), by Gerald 

 Stonkv. 



15113 Discussion of a New Theorem of Wave Propagation : On a Supposed Proof of a 



Theorem in Wave-Motion, 8vo. (pp. 14), unbound, 2s 1897 



15114 The Effect of Meteoric Deposits on the Length of the Terrestrial Day, 4to. 



(pp. 3), sewn, unth author's inscr., Is Qd [Washington,] 1902 



15115 On the • Electron ', or Atom of Electricity, Svo. (pp. 3), unbound, Is 6d ' 1894 



In this paper the author vindicated his claim (against one advanced in favour of Helmholtz) that he was the first to 

 identify the ion in electrolysis as the electrical atom. 



'To Stoney was due the introduction of the word electron into the scientific vocabulary. '— Z). N. B. 



15116 On Equal Temperament, and on the Cause of the Effect upon Piano Music produced 



by the Key in which it is .set, 8vo. (pp. 10), sewn, with author's inscr.. Is 6d [Dublin, 1883] 



15117 On How Thought Presents Itself among the Phenomena of Nature, 8vo. (pp. 11), 



sewn. Is 6c? ib., 1885 



15118 On the Interference of Light from Independent Sources, 8vo. (pp. 6), sewn, with 



author's inscr., \s 6d [1901] 



15119 On the Law of Atomic Weights, with folding plate, 8vo. (pp. 6), sewn, Is 6d [1902] 



15120 On the Mechanical Theory of Crookes's, or Polarization Stress in Gases, 4to. 



(pp. 18), sewn, 2s 6d Dublin, 1878 



15121 Monograph on Microscopic Vision, with 27 illustrations, 8vo. (pp. 70), sewn {scarce), 



5« [1896] 



'Analysing and proving the fundamental proposition— first enunciated by Sir George Stokes in 1845— that 'the light 

 which emanates from the objective field may be resolved into undulation?, each of which consists of uniform plane 

 waves,' suffering no change in their advance.'— 7^. N. B. 



15122 On the Mounting of Specula of Reflecting Telescopes, designed to remove the 



Impediment to their being used for Celestial Photography and Spectroscopy, with 3 illustrations, 

 8vo. (pp. 6), unbound. Is 1894 



15123 Note on the Resolution of Double-Stars with a 28-inch Object-Glass, with 5 



diagram.^, 8vo. (pp. 6), sewn, Is 6d [1900] 



15124 On the Penetration of Heat across Layers of Gas, with diagrams, 4to. (pp. 16), 



sewn, 2s 6d Dublin, 1877 



15125 On the Propagation of [Light] Waves, 4to. (pp. 8), seum (scarce), 5s ibidem, 1861 



• One of his first papers explaining by geometrical reasoning the conditions of the propagation of undulations of plane 

 waves in media.'— D. A^. B. 



15126 The Story of the November Meteors, with folding plate, Svo. (pp. 11), unbound, 



with author's inscr. to Dr. Downing. F.R.S., Is 6d 1879 



15127 Studies in Ontology : the First Step, with 3 diagrams, 8vo. (pp. 9), sewn, is [1889] 



15128 Survey of that Part of the Range of Nature's Operations which Man is Competent 



to Study, with folding table, 8vo. (pp. 18), sewn. Is 6d [1899] 



15129 Telescopic Vision, withholding plate, and 9 diagrams, 8vo. (pp. 80), sewn, 3.i Qd [1908] 



Continuing the subject first enunciated in his Monograph on Microscomc Vision, and 'discussing among other matters 



the possibility of .seeing very .^mali markings on the planet Mars.'— D. y. B. 



15130 On Texture in Media, and on the Non-Existence of Density in the Elemental 



Ether, 8vo. (pp. 13), sewn, \s 6d [Dublin, 1890] 



15131 , and Arthur Matthew Weld DOWNING, f.r.s : Ephemerides of Two Situations 



in the Leonid Stream. 8vo. (pp. 3), unbound, ]s [1900] 



15132 Perturbations of the Leonids, 8vo. (pp. 7), unbound. Is [1899] 



15133 STjdAUS (Ralph) Carriages and Coaches : their History and their Evolution, with30 plates 

 from old prints, contemporary drawings, and photographs, thick roy. Svo. cl. gilt, t. e. g.. Is 6d 

 (p. ISs nett) 1912 



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