Miscellaneous Bibliography. 293 
Mr. Pickett was of an exceedingly modest and retiring disposition, and 
did not seek society ; but none who met him could fail to love him, An 
enthusiast in science, an indefatigable worker in whatever he put his 
hand to, and also an earnest Christian, his loss is a great one. ith so 
few devotees, and so much work to be done, science can ill afford to 
spare one such. B. 
Farapay.—The telegraph brings the announcement that the eminent 
philosopher, Faraday, died on the 27th of August, in his 73d year. 
VI. MISCELLANEOUS BIBLIOGRAPHY. — 
1. 
I, Part I, and Vol. V. Cambridge, 1867. 4to, pp. 263, 215.—Part 
logues extend to stars of the 13th magnitude, and afford ample evidence 
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spared, yet in such a shape as to render it a noble contribution to astro- 
Romical science, and greatly enhance the already high reputation of its 
lamented author. 
_ 48 volume is in the style of that on 
Stavings are by the same artist. Besides 
to, from 
