INDEX. 



759 



Brown, John, i. 126. 



Browu, Robert, used the term "cell," i. 

 195 ; scientific publications of, 230 ; 

 not member of any university, 238 ; 

 discovery of the cell nucleus, ii. 264 ; 

 338. 



Brown, Thomas, ' Cause and Effect,' i. 

 84 ; ii. 511. 



Browning, maturer thought of, i. 76. 



Briiclce, i. 198 ; protoplasmic theory, ii. 

 443 ; language, 538. 



Bruhns, 'Life of A. von Humboldt,' 

 i. 238, ii. 225, 253, 475. 



Bruno, animation of all matter, ii. 

 369. 



Brunswick, history of, ii. 280. 



Bryan, Prof., second law of thermo- 

 dynamics, ii. 176 ; 595. 



Bryce, James, quoted on German uni- 

 versities, i. 159. 



Buache, geography at the Ecole uor- 

 male, i. 112 ; 113. 



Buch, von, on descent, ii. 330. 



BUchner, L., materialism, i. 60 ; 'Kraft 

 uud Stoff,' ii. 320 ; 323. 



Buckland, Wm., i. 106; palseontologi- 

 cal work of, 139 ; ii. 325. 



Buckle quoted, i. 114 ; statistical 

 method, 124 ; philosophy of, ii. 346 ; 

 statistics, 584, 599 ; 607, 608. 



Buee on imaginaries, ii. 653. 



Buffon, importance in French literature 

 of, i. 105 ; 283 ; intiuence of, on the 

 study of nature, 106 ; at the Jaidin 

 des Plantes, 107 ; philosoiihical in- 

 fluence of, 111 ; 113 ; discouraged 

 views of Linuaius in France, 117; 

 119, 131 ; natural history of, 126 ; 

 137, 142; 'Tlieorie de la Terre,' 

 144 ; 288 ; against Clairault's attempt 

 to correct gravitation formula, 334; 

 classification of natural objects, ii. 

 22,1 ; 232 ; analogies of nature, 255 ; 

 'Epoques de la Nature,' 277, 309; 

 322; "organic molecules,' 454, 610; 

 455 ; influences Herder, 532 ; 613. 



Bunge, ' Physiological Chemistry ' 

 quoted, ii. 378, 425, 426, 434. 



Bunsen, Baron von, relative merits of 

 Young and Cliamx)ollion, i. 244 ; 

 ' Egypit's Place in Universal History,' 

 245. 



Bunsen, R. W. von, i. 412 ; ciesium 

 and rubidium, ii. 49 ; spectrum 

 analysis, 57. 



Burali Forti, ii. 656. 



Burbury, ii. 595. 



Burckhardt, J. K., calculates orbit of 

 Ceres, i. 182 ; lunar theory, 329. 



Burkhardt, H., on Ruftini, ii. 688 ; on 



Riemann, 698, 700. 

 Burnet, Thomas, i. 283. 

 Burnett, James. See Lord Monboddo. 

 Burns, healthy spirit of, i. 78 ; 212, 



285. 

 Burnside, his ' Theory of Groups,' ii. 



691. 

 Butler, philosophy in English universi- 

 ties represented by, i. 254 ; apologetic 



writings of, ii. 325. 

 Blitschli, on fertilisation, ii. 227 ; foam 



theory, 427 ; ' Mechanismus und 



Vitalismus,' 463. 

 Buys Ballot and Boscovich's theory, 



i. 359 ; Doppler's principle proved in 



acoustics, ii. 49. 

 Byron, revolutionary spirit of, i. 78. 



Cabanis, alliance with medicine, i. 126 ; 

 127 ; ' Revolutions de la Medecine,' 

 135 ; 152 ; ' Rapports du Physique 

 et du Moral de I'Homme,' ii. 469; 

 his simile, 470, 503 ; science of man, 

 471 ; language and grammar, 530 ; 

 532. 



CiBsalpinus, arrangement of leaves of 

 plants, ii. 223. 



Cffisar, Napoleon compared with, i. 153. 



Ctesium found by Kirchhoff and Bun- 

 sen, ii. 49. 



Cailletet, condensation of piermanent 

 gases, i. 316. 



Caloric, ii. 154. 



Calvin, direct influence of, on Scotland, 

 i. 253 ; educational work of, 255. 



'Cambridge Mathematical Journal,' i. 

 41. 



Campbell and Garnett, ' Life of Clerk- 

 Maxwell,' ii. 599. 



Campbell, H. .J., translation of Hert- 

 wig's 'The Cell,' ii. 265. 



Campe, edition of 'Robinson Crusoe,' 

 i. 256 ; ii. 324. 



Camper, ii. 247 ; collection of fossils, 

 248 ; physiognomy, 477 ; influences 

 Herder, 532. 



Cannizzaro showed the value of Avo- 

 gadro's hypothesis, i. 427, 445. 



Canton, M., history of mathematics, ii. 

 632 ; quoted, 633 ; 631, 680. 



Cantor, G., on theory of probabilities, 

 i. 122 ; ii. 630 ; a new chapter in 

 mathematics, 634 ; 734 ; on the trans- 

 finite, 735, 737. 



Capillary action, i. 356. 



Carbon tetrahedron, the, i. 450. 



Carlyle, influence of, on English style 

 and language, i. 22 ; first to give 



