A HISTORY OF SCIENCE 



CHAPTER III 



THE NEW SCIENCE OF PALEONTOLOGY 



1 (p. 81). Baron de Cuvier, Theory of the Earth, New York, 

 1818, p. 98. 



2 (p. 88). Charles Lyell, Principles of Geology (4 vols.), Lon- 

 don, 1834. 



8 (p. 92). Ibid., vol. III., pp. 596-598. 

 4 (p. 100). Hugh Falconer, in Paleontological Memoirs, vol. 

 II., p. 596. 



1 (p. 101). Ibid., p. 598. 

 8 (p. 102). Ibid., p. 599. 



7 (p. in). Fossil Horses in America (reprinted from Amer- 

 ican Naturalist, vol. VIII., May, 1874), by O. C. Marsh, pp. 

 288, 289. 



CHAPTER IV 



THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN GEOLOGY 



1 (p. 123). James Hutton, from Transactions of the Royal 

 Society of Edinburgh, 1788, vol. I., p. 214. A paper on 

 the "Theory of the Earth," read before the Society in 

 1781. 



3 (p. 128). Ibid., p. 216. 



8 (p. 139). Consideration on Volcanoes, by G. Poulett Scrope, 

 Esq., pp. 228-234. 



4 (p- I S3)- L. Agassiz, Etudes sur les glaciers, Neufchatel, 

 1840, p. 240. 



CHAPTER V 



THE NEW SCIENCE OF METEOROLOGY 



1 (p. 182). Theory of Rain, by James Hutton, in Trans- 

 actions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 1788, vol. I., pp. 

 53-56. 



2 (p. 191). Essay on Dew, by W. C. Wells, M.D., F.R.S., 

 London, 1818, pp. 124 /. 



308 



