ARAL 
Laufanne in 1757, and the —— and laft in 1766. Such 
collection of well authenticated facts, with fo much 
accurate defcription and truly fcientific argumentation, fo 
well arranged, was never perhaps brought together upon 
a we sess this the rex ee s own difcoveries made 
ray comprfed in his “ Opera anatomica minora,” in 
ur la Formation du Coeur dans le Poulet, 
the refult of three years’ experiments at 
a in which he traced, honr after hour, the develope- ' 
of the parts of the chick in ovo, and elpecially of the 
eens There are befides many feparate tra¢ts, which it 
would be tedious to enumerate. 
But before we complete the aus of the labours of 
Haller in favour of — ~— we have to notice a {e- 
would have entitled him to the 
refi fubjeds 
to his ee ge; with brief analyfes, and —- of 
eculiarities of all the principal w ae: 
thefe he publtnea *¢ Bibliotheca Botanica,’? two vs 4to. 
se 15—* Bibliotheca Chirurgica,”’ two vols. er 
Anatomica,” two — —. bss i 
theca Medicine fraGti jez?” y-v 
which laft only 
two by Drs. ‘Tribolet and Brandis, from his papers. 
98. He had publithed in 1758, duit 
is overt esi 1 
two were pablithed by himfelf, the ether flr / 
HAL 
ing his intenfe oe. to ftudy, at all Spins his life 
was prolonged to the feventieth year. He ha 
to inflammatory tiferdere 3 but in his lait was 
aflicte a difeafe in the cebiey the led pain of 
which was only to be palliated by large and continued dofes 
of and whic “h finally proved atal. an fe 
cay 0 is finger ‘on his wih, he 
fy to = Rofelet, his ‘fet es My in friend, Tam dyin, 
mmedia -_ cpu . 
 ouiee ont 
Baron Haller was one of the moft nhlvehfily informed 
he in ght ope. He wrote and fpoke with equal ial 
he German, French, and Latin languages, and read all 
ole tongues of civilized Europe, except the Sclavonic hie. 
le&s. His acquaintance with books was fo extenfive, that 
it would be difficult to point out any of the leaft note 
whether inftruétive or entertaining. which he had not perufed, 
and of which the contents did not dwell upon his memory. 
Bel des the mafs of writings «already mentioned, he maintain- 
a very extenfive corre{pondence with the learn f differ- 
ent countries. ette ‘rs written to him, f x volumes in 
wreaty Sas] died o on oes paras at Géttings sere 
the compafs of his reading which fas sibinaeéts not or 
allthe eft known | blications of all countries, but pine a pegs eee! eee aap s tie own coun 
besraioag probably unknown by a udents of aks with a German lady, which proved more ee 
lame nati They form indeed a mot invaluable body for fhe was the companion of t . 
ty iphy in their feveral clafles, and are of extenfive 73, eldeit fon, Gettlieb Emanuel, was a ; 
to the e biographer. i as fovereign council of Berne, and diftowuithed hint ae 
ultimately “received every teftim the gen purfuit of fcience. See Henry's Mem. of Albert de Hal- 
. mation in which he was A ong ‘Eu 
king of England requefted him to accept of the chancellor- 
p75 Of the univerfity of Gottingen; the king of Pru 
of thef ‘atriong t amieee Inde 
ibe Teen § in wht he was held, wherever on 
es were cultivated, that all ftrangers, even the fove- 
| prin hi a pated into to Switzer a kind 
ed 
Fre ena eit, Per iad evicieed ‘i high fete 
: of religion to fociety : = to pérfonal happinefs, 
“ career £0 his Daught 
mn Religion,” and fome - other trates 
TR lor Gen 
Seca. yon, 
=~ ree 3 and sien ee hinnfelt vias an extenfive fatty Se 
Hi 
ice fyf mately 
t 
io ein ties thr drder of the Pea aCCUTacy's 
warmeft affurance 
seas ets ft ferious inquiries. He juft comp 
Biog. Eloy. Dié&. Hitt. 
Haier, Gorrtiies Emanvet, fon of the 
was born at in the canton of Berne, in the year ee 
in th 
ats ory of 
arranged, in 
x monument | of sie author’s afliduity 2 as ella 
ae edna aati Res ‘des Bane in £786 in 
the fifty-firit year of his ae Be as 
IA, in Botan 
it to vg ie fab 
nfidential friend 
pe 
