544 
WHE 
WIN 
larger the wheels of a coach, &c* are, the 
more eafily they may be drawn over a Hone, 
or fuch like obllacle that lies in the way 
Anon . 
Wheel. Account of the advantages of a newly invent- 
ed machine much varied in its effects, and very 
ufeful for determining the perfect proporti n 
between different moveabjes ailing by levers 
and wheel and pinion - Le Cerf 
«— A memoir concerning the mofc advantageous 
conftruiiion of water-wheels, &c. Mallet 
Whelp. An account of an animal, refembling a 
whelp, voided per anum by a male greyhound 
Hally 
Whiteness, A letter concerning the whitenefs on 
the tongue in fevers - Leeuwenhoek 
Whirlwind. Account of a whirlwind inNorthamp- 
tonfhire - - Anon . 
— — Account of a whirlwind which happened at 
Cerne Abbas in Dorfetihire, Oil. 30, 1731 
Derby 
— ■ » An account of a meteor feen in New England, 
May io, 1760, and of a whirlwind felt in that 
country, Juiy 10, 1760 Winthorp 
W id cell Hall. See Figures 
Williams. See Water- Wheel 
Willow. Obfervations on infeils lodging them- 
felves in old willows - King 
— . — — Willoughby 
Letter concerning excrefcences growing on wil- 
low leaves - Leeuwenhoek 
An account of the fuccefs of the bark of the 
willow in the cure of agues - Stone 
Wind, A way of producing wind by the fall of 
water - - Pope 
— Obfervations made in mines, and at fea, occa- 
fioning a conjecture about the origin of wind 
ColepreJJe 
— Extrail of feveral letters from Edinburg, giving 
an account of an obelifk thrown down by a 
violent wind, of an extraordinary lake in Lord | 
Lovat’s lands in Scotland, of Lake Nefs, and 
of a petryfying rivulet - Makenzy 
— Advertifements concerning black-winds and 
tempers - Beat 
— -The breath of the fea plants probably the mate- 
Tranf. 
XV 856 
LX VI II 930 
LVil37a. 
XIX 316 
XXV 2456 
XVIII 192 
XLI229 
LII 6 
V 2098 
— 2100 
XXII 786 
LIII 195 
I21 
II 481 
X307 
— 35 7 
Abridg. 
I s °3 
11 904 
V 2 267- 
II 104 
VIII 499 
II 772 
V 2 266. 
I 498. 
II io 5> 
— 104 
