890 • Index of authors, with titles of papers. 



Glaisher, J. W. L., On a formula of Cauchy's for the evaluation of a class of 

 definite integrals, 5 — 12. 



Preliminary account of the results of an enumeration of the primes in 



Case's tables (6,000,000 to 9,000,000), 17—23. 



Preliminary account of an enumeration of the primes in Burckhardt's 



tables (1 to 3,000,0U0), 47—56. 



On expressions for the theta functions as definite integrals, 61 — 66. 



Table of exponential functions, 74. 



On factor tables, with an account of the mode of formation of the factor 



table for the fourth million, 99 — 137. 



On circulating decimals with special reference to Henry Goodwyn's 



" Table of Circles," and " Tabular series of decimal quotients," 

 185—206. 



Note on factor tables, 228, 229. 



On a symbolic theorem involving repeated differentiations, 269 — 271. 



On the value of the constant in Legendre's formula for the number of 



primes inferior to a given number, 296 — 309. 



A theorem in elementary trigouometr}^, 319 — 329. 



Addition to a previous paper on some theorems in trigonometry, 



383—387. 

 Glazebrook, E. T., Note on the reflexion and refraction of light, 330 — 339. 

 Goodman, N., On a striking instance of mimicry with some notes on the 



phenomenon of protective resemblance, 25 — 30. 

 Greenhill, a. G., On the rotation of a liquid ellipsoid about its mean axis, 



233—246. 



On Green's function for a rectangular parallelepiped, 289 — 293. 



Integrals expressed by inverse elliptic functions, 361 — 372. 



Hart, H., On two models of parallel motions, 315 — 318. 



Hicks, W. M., On the motion of two cylinders in a fluid, 227, 228. 



On the problem of two pulsating spheres in a fluid, 276 — 285. 



Addition to a paper on the problem of two pulsating spheres in a fluid, 



387. 



Hill, E., An elementary discussion of some points connected with the in- 

 fluence of geological changes on the earth's axis of rotation, 161 — -165. 



Hughes, Professor T. McK., On a series of specimens illustrating the forma- 

 tion, weathering, and fracture of flint, 12, 13. 



On the evidence for pre-glacial man, 16, 17. 



On the base of the Silurian system, 67, 68. 



On the base of the Cambrian rocks in North Wales, 89, 90. 



On the relation of .the appearance and duration of the various forms 



of life upon the earth to the breaks in the continuity of the sedi- 

 mentary strata, 246 — 258. 



On the transport of fine mud and vegetable matter by conferva, 339 — 



341. 



On the altered rocks of Anglesea, 341 — 348. 



