INS 



TNDEX. 



INT 



57 



Inoculation, practice of at Constantinople, vi. 207, Pylarini 

 early practice of, in Wales and the East, vi. 210, Note 



— method of inocul. in New England, vi. 563, . . Newman 

 „ , . in Yorkshire, vi, 564, 568, Nettleton 



— success of at Boston, vi. 6l6, Osborne 



— ancient method in Wales, vi. 630, 631, Williams 



vi. 631, Wright 



— on the effects of in New England, vii. 20, Robie 



— introduction of in Pembrokeshire, vii. 6l5, Davis 



— methods of, x. 268, Brooke 



— introduction and success of at Geneva, x. 282 



— success of at Salisbury, x. 303, Brown 



Geneva, x. 548, Bonnet 



— state of in the East, x. 582, Porter 



— various trials of, x. 690, Sloane 



— practice of in America, xii. 229, Gale 



— method practised on the coast of Barbary, xii. 527, Chais 



— practice of in Arabia, xii. 529, Russell 



— see Small Pox. 



Inoculation of Cattle, see Distemper. 



Insanity, use of camphor in maniacal disord. vii.206,Kinnier 



Inscription (Greek) explanation of, x. 63, Ward 



— .- (Palmyrene) at Teive, xii. 275, Swinton 



— (Punic) at Malta, xii. 17, 172, Same 



,1 — ( Runic) at Beaucastle, Hi. 254, Nicolson 



M Bridekirk, ibid, Same 



. (Roman) at Durham, iv. 514, 656, Hunter 



near Leeds, iv. 619, Thoresby 



. at York, v. 263, Same 



at York, v. 280, Same 



— near Lancaster, vi. 312, Hunter 



■ - 1 ■ Carlisle, vi. 362, Jurin 



.. .. .. • -ii. Lancaster, vi. 364, Gale 



at Caerleon, vi. 394, . . Rice and Harris 



Chichester, vi. 667, Gale 



■ — — — on 2 pigs of lead, viii. 453, Kirkshaw 



at Silchester, ix. 86, 599, Ward 



■ in Hertfordshire, ix. 119, Same 



— showing the situation of the city Indus- 



tria, ix. 174, Baker 



-■ at Rochester, ix. 295, Taylor 



Durham, ix. 470, Birch 



Bath, ix. 534, Stukely 



— — — — in Italy, x. 1, Ward 



at York, x. 3l6, Same 



Bath, x. 419, Same 



Malton, x. 577, Same 



— — near Wroxeter, x. 606, Same 



at Bath, x. 627, Same 



on pieces of lead, xi. 17, Same 



at Herculaneum, xi.236", .... Paderni 



— at Netherby, xi. 708, Taylor 



at Tunis, xii. 4, Locke 



— see Coins. 



Insects, swarms of a destructive sort in New England, i. 49 



— of the Caribbees, several sorts, i. 231, Note 



— on the generation of, i. 429, Redi 



— on the changes of, i. 526, Swammerdam 



— lodged in old willows, description of, i. 532, King; fur- 



ther observations, .533, 6l8, Willughby ; remarks on 

 the same, iii. 46, Lister 



— that feed on henbane, description, of, i. 602, .... Lister 



— on tinctures from the excrements of, i. 6l6 



— of musk-smelling insects, i. 6l7, Ray ; 649, Lister 



— swarms of cockchafers in Ireland, iv. 2l6, . . Molyneux 



— account of several, iv. 350, Dale 



— causing excresc. on willow leaves, iv. 557, Leuwenhoek 



— of Virginia, account of several sorts, iv. 565, Banister 



Insects, in the bark of ash and elm trees, v. 193, . . Dudley 



— generated in the leaves of a tree, vii. 6l4, Lewis 



— of an undescribed water insect, viii. 151, Klein 



— of the same insect, viii. 1 63, Brown 



— description of the eye-sucker, ix. 15, Baker 



— a remarkable aquatic insect, xii. 390, King 



— of troublesome insects at Hudson's bay, xiii. 25, . . Wales 



— see Ants, Bees, Aphides, Beetle, Caterpillars, Chermes, 



Cicada, Coccus, Cochineal-Insect , Death-watch, Flea, 

 Gall-bee, Glow-worm, Gnat, l.ibellula, Locusts, May -fly, 

 Monoculus polyphemus, Phalama, Scolopendra, Silk- 

 worm, Sphinx, Spiders, Squilla, Tarantula, Termites, 

 Wasps. 

 Instruments (surgical) a new catheter for the stone, viii. 

 526, Cleland 



— needles for operat. on the eyes and ear, viii. 528, Same 



— forceps for extracting deep tumours, ix. 645, . . Le Cat 



— for operations for the stone, ix. 650, Same 



— a new trochar, x. 204, Same 



— a cutting forceps, and canula, for operations on the blad- 



der, x. 214 Same 



— for distending fractured limbs, xii. 350 Same 



— an instrument for fractured legs, xii. 391, Sharp 



— see Machines (Chirugieal). 



Instruments, (mathematical) instrument for drawing out- 

 lines in perspective, i. 325, Wren 



— a new essay instrument, ii. 214, Boyle 



— a new instrument for taking angles, vii. 486, Hadley ; 



experiments made with it, 557 



— quadrant for altitudes without a horizon, vii. 531, Elton 



— for taking a lat. at any time of the day, vii. 6*73, Graham 



— a water level for Davis's quadrant, viii. 260, .... Leigh 



— mercurial level for the same, viii. 262, Same 



— for showing solar eclipses, viii. 510, Segner 



— for taking the moon's distance from the stars at sea, viii. 



590, Newton 



— new portable observatory, xiii. 104, Nairne 



— for correcting errors in refraction, xiv. 524, .... Dollond 



— drawing ovals, xiv. 700, Ludlam 



— graduation of astronom. instruments, xvi. 30, . . Smeaton 



— Hindley's method of dividing circles, xvi. 40, .... Same 



— history of the invention of equatorial instruments, xvii. 



298 Shuckburgh 



— description of his own equatorial telesc, xvii. 304, Same 



— of a transit circle for the meridian, xvii. 306, Wollaston 



— to ascertain the specificgrav. of fluids, xvii .316, Schmeisser 



— see Machines, Telescope, Microscope, Micrometer, Qua- 



drant, Gunters Scale. 

 Instruments, (musical) machine for writing down extempore 

 voluntaries, ix. 332, Creed 



— a wLid instrument from the South Sea, xiii. 591, Steele 



— the nose flute of Otaheite, ibid, Same 



— on the temperament of, xvi. 442, Cavallo 



Interest, 12 problems in compound, ii. 482,. . . . Martiudale 



20 cases in compound, investig., xiii. 83, Robertson 



Interpolations, problems concerning them, xiv. 483, Waring 

 Intestines, structure of the fibres ofthe, ii. 295 Cole 



— mesentery, &c. of a child, in the thorax, iv. 630, . . Holt 



— excision of part of a dog's, v. 4, Shipton 



— case of an adhesion of the, v. 250, Mesaporiti 



— microscop. observ.on the blood vessels and membranes of, 



v. 402, Leuwenhoek 



— of the structure and nerves of the, vii. 579, Stuart 



— remarks on wounds of, viii. 92, Amyand 



— a part cut out, successful case of, x. 6l2, .... Needham 



— case of the cohesion of the, xi. 2 14, Jenty 



— extraordinary cure of a wound in the, xiv. 63 . . Nourse 



— see Particular Intestines in their places ; Bowels, Viscera. 

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