\v E I 
Weights. An account of fome experiments in re- 
lation to the weight of common water under 
different circumftances - Hauhfbee 
, Experiments touching the time required in the 
defcent of different bodies of different magni- 
tudes and weights in common air from a cer- 
tain height 
Haukftiee 
, - An account of an experiment explaining a 
mechanic paradox, viz. that two bodies of 
equal weight fufpended on a certain balance, 
do not lofe their equilibrium, by being re 
moved one farther from, the other nearer to, 
the center - - Defagulier 
A letter of weighing the ftrength of eledlrical 
effluvia - - Ellicot 
. ■ A courfe of experiments to afcertain the re 
fpe&ive weights and buoyancy of falt-water 
and frefh water, and for determining the 
exadf weight of human and other bodies in 
fluids - - - Wilkinfon 
Weights and Measures. An experiment to com- 
pare Paris weights as they are now ufed with 
the Englifh weights - Defagulier 
An account of the analogy betwixt Englifh 
weights and meafures of capacity 
Barlow 
— An account of the proportion of the Eng- 
lifh and French meafures and weights from 
the flandard of the fame kind at the Royal 
Society - Anon 
— An account of a comparifon lately made 
by fome gentlemen of the Royal Society of 
the ftandard of a yard, and the feveral 
weights lately made for their ufe ; with the 
original ftandards of meafures and weights in 
the Exchequer, and fome others kept for 
public ufe at Guildhall, Founders Hall, the 
Tower, &c. - - Graham 
— - A ftate of the Englifh weights and mea 
fures of capacity, as they appear from the 
laws as well ancient as modern; with fome 
confiderations thereon ; being an attempt to 
prove that the prefent avoirdupoife weight 
is the legal and ancient ftandard for the 
weights and meafures of this kingdom 
Reynardfon 
Tranf. 
— 269 
XXVII 196 
XXXVII125 
XLIV 96 
LV 95 
XXXI 1 1 2 
XLI 457 
XLII 185 
54i 
XLVI 54 
54i 
Abridg. 
IV 2 181 
182 
VI 310 
X 324 
I * 
VII 4 46 
IX 488 
— 4B9 
•— 491 
XI 1356 
Weights 
