'EFT 
E L A 
1 5$ 
near its 'outfide; with other experiments on 
the effluvia of glafs - Ilaukjlee 
— — A letter of weighing the itrength of elecdrica! 
effluvia - Ellicoti 
— — Experiments .upon air,, and the efFedts of dif- 
ferent kinds of effluvia upon it White 
- Account of the manner in which the Ruffian® 
treat perfoos affe&ed with the fumes' of burn- 
ing charcoal, and other effluvia of the Fame 
nature - - Guthrie 
Eft. Some remarks concerning , the circulation of the 
bipod,; ajs ; f en in the tail of a water-eft through 
a jblar microfeope - Miles 
— — A lbttet con; ernmg the property of- water-efts, 
imflipping off their fkins as ferpents do Baker 
Eggs. An account of an infedf feeding upon her- 
ba'ne, the horrid fmell of which is in that crea- 
ture fo qualified thereby as to become in fome 
meafure automatical ; together with the colour 
yeilded by" the eggs of the fame Lifter 
— s — An account of what hath been of late obferved 
of ep-gs to be found in all forts of females 
0& ' 
Kirkrmgius 
- Account of a fmall egg found within an ordi- 
nary one - De Vallemont 
Egypt. Inquiries to be made in Egypt Henjhaw 
■ - — — A narrative of fome obfervations lately made by 
certain miffionaries in the Upper Egypt Anon . 
An explanation of the cuts of two porphyry 
pillars in Egypt - Huntington 
— - Extract of a letter concerning a fuppofed con- 
nexion between the hieroglyphical writing of 
antient Egypt, and the charadteriftic writing 
which is in ufe at this day among the Chinefe 
- - - Morton 
Elasticity. A remark upon the new opinion re- 
lating to the forces of moving bodies, in the 
cafe of the collifion of ,non-elaftic bodies 
Lames 
- An experiment to prove that water, when agi- 
tated by fire, is infinitely more elaftic than air 
in the fame circuinftances - Clayton 
A narrative of a new invention of expanding 
fluids, by their being conveyed into certain 
United vcfTels, where they are immediately ra* 
rifiecl into an elaftic impelling force, fufficient 
to give motion to hydraulopneumatical: and 
Tranf. 
XXVI 82 
XL IV 96 
LXVIJI 194 
EX IX 325 
XLI 725 
XLIV 529 
VI 2176 
VII 4018 
XIX 632 
n 470 
VI 2151 
XV 1252 
LIX 489 
XXXIV 183 
XLI 162 
Abridg. 
IV 2 j8i 
X324 
IX 69 
XI 857 
II 783 
1 251,440 
II 904 
III 632 
— 527 
— 53 ° 
VI 287 
VIII 466 
other 
