202 
its cause, 125; on the vitality of fishes, 
as tested by increase of temperature, 
125; onthe question whether the oxide 
of arsenic taken in very minute quan- 
tities for a long period is injurious to 
man, 125, 
Dawkins (W. Boyd) on the Wokey 
Hole hyzna-den, 71. 
Des Cloizeaux (A.), relation entre les 
phénomeénes de la polarisation rota- 
toire, et les formes hémiédres ou 
hémimorphes des cristaux 4 un ou a 
deux axes optiques, 19; mémoire sur 
les modifications temporaires et per- 
manentes que la chaleur apporte a 
quelques propriétés optiques de cer- 
tains corps cristallisés, 38. 
Devon and Cornwall, W. Pengelly on the 
correlation of the slates and limestones 
of, with the old red sandstones of Scot- 
land, &c., 85. 
Diluvial soil of Brabant, &c., Dr. Phipson 
on the, 53. 
Dingle (Rev. J.) on the supernumerary 
bows in the rainbow, 22. 
= on specimens of flint instruments 
from North Devon, 72. 
*Doughty (Mr.) on flint instruments 
from Hoxne, 72. 
Dowie (James) on the loss of muscular 
power arising from the ordinary foot- 
clothing now worn, and on the means 
required to obviate this loss, 125. 
Dunn (Robert) on the psychological dif- 
ferences which exist among the typical 
races of man, 144. 
Dynamics, Prof. Boole on the differential 
equations of, 3. 
*Earth, W. Ogilby on the excentricity 
of the, and the method of finding the 
coordinates of its centre of gravity, 17. 
, Prof. Hennessy on the relative 
amount of sunshine falling on the tor- 
rid zone of the, 31. 
and moon, Prof. Hennessy on some 
of the characteristic differences be- 
tween the configuration of the surfaces 
of the, 14. 
——’s atmosphere, Rev. Prof. Challis on 
the extent of the, 29. 
Earthworm, Dr. John Davy on the blood 
of the common, 124, 
Eastern Archipelago, Alfred R. Wallace 
on the trade of the, with New Guinea 
and its islands, 148. 
Eclipses, W. Spottiswoode on the Hindi 
method of calculating, 18. 
Education, endowed, James Heywood 
on, 153. 
REPORT—1862. 
Education, University, the Rev. W.Emery 
on the expenses and social condition 
of, 193. 
Electric cables, with reference to obser- 
vations on the Malta-Alexandria tele- 
graph, Dr. Ernest Esselbach on, 26. 
charge on condensers, Dr. Esselbach 
on the determination of the absolute 
quantity of, 27. 
Electro-magnetism, James Croll on the 
mechanical power of, 24. 
Electromotive engine, G. M. Guy on, 27. 
Emery (Rey. W.) on the expenses and 
social condition of University educa- 
tion, 193. 
Ep‘glottis, Dr. George D. Gibb on the 
normal position of the, as determined 
by the laryngoscope, 128, 
Equations, Rev. R. Harley on a certain 
class of linear differential, 4. 
Esselbach (Dr. Ernest) on the duration 
of fluorescence, 22; on electric cables, 
with reference to observations on the 
Malta-Alexandria telegraph, 26; on 
an experimental determination of the 
absolute quantity of electric charge 
on condensers, 27. 
Esson (W.) on the curvature of the 
margins of leaves with reference to 
their growth, 3. 
Eye, Isaac Ashe on the function of the 
oblique muscles of the, 120. 
Fairbairn (William), his address as Pre- 
sident of Section G, 178. 
Fellowships, James Heywood on Oxford 
and Cambridge, 153. 
Fens, W. Thorold on the failure of the 
sluice in, and on the means of securing 
such sluices against a similar contin- 
gency, 186. 
Ferrous acid, W. Odling on, 48. 
Fisher (Rey. G.) on the numerical mode 
of estimating educational qualifica- 
tions, as pursued at the Greenwich 
Hospital School, 153. 
Fisheries, salmon, Thomas Ashworth on 
_the scientific cultivation of, 121. 
Fishes, fossil, C. W. Peach on, from the 
old red sandstone of Caithness, 85. 
—,, Dr. John Davy on the vitality of, 
as tested by increase of temperature, 
125. 
*Flint implements from Amiens, Rey. 
T. G. Bonney on some, 70. 
implements found in a cave called 
“The Oyle,” near Tenby, South Wales, 
Rey. Gilbert N. Smith on, 95. 
instruments from North Devon, 
Rey. J. Dingle on specimens of, 72. 
* 
