BER BEV 
Bergman, Thoreern. On the ele&rical nature of 
Tourmalin - 
Berkley, Edward. Obfervations on the eruptions 
of fire and fmoak from Mount Vefuvius 
Berkley, George, Bifhop of Cloyne. On the 
Petrefa£lion of Lough Neagh 
Bernard, Charles. The longitudes, latitudes, 
right afcenfions, and declinations of the chiefeft 
fixed liars according to the bell obfervers 
o 
— - — Obfervations of the ancients concerning the 
obliquity of the zodiac 
■ made at Oxford on the folar eclipfe, 
July 2, 1684 
Account of two large Hones lodged in the 
meatus urinarius, and from thence cut out 
Bernard, William. ~ of theexplolion of the 
air in a coal pit 
Bernouili, Nicholas. A folution of the 15th pro- 
blem of D. de Moivre in his treadle u de 
Menfur-a Sortis” 
Betts, Rev. Joseph. Obfervations on the late 
comet, made at Sherborn and Oxford, with 
the elements for computing its motions 
Bevan, Sylvanus. Cafe of the bones of 2 woman 
growing foft and flexible 
Beurer, John Ambrose. On the nature of amber 
Inquiry concerning the Hone ofteocolla 
Bevis, John, M. D. Obfervations on an eclipfe of 
the moon, March, 15, 1 735*6, at Covent 
garden - 
— on the moon’s tranfit by Aldebaran, made 
at London, April 3, 1736 
On the eclipfe of the moon, Sept. 8, 
1736 - - 
On the folar eclipfe, Sept. 23, 1736, at 
London - 
On the occultation of Mars by the 
moon, 0 £l. 7, 1736, at London 
On the folar eclipfe, Feb. 18, 1736-7, 
at Greenwich 
of Mercury eclipfed by Venus, obferved 
at Greenwich, May 1 7, 1737 
of a luminous appearance in the Iky 
feen at London, March 13, 1734-5 
- of an occultation of Jupiter and his fa- 
tellites by the moon, 061 . 28, 1740 
4 C 2 i 
Tranf. 
LVI 326 
XXX 708 
XLIV 305 
XIV 567 
— 721 
“ 747 
XIX 250 
LXIII 217 
XXIX 133 
XLIII91 
XL 1 I 488 
~ 3 22 
XLIII 373 
XL 16 
— 90 
— 93 
— 98 
— 101 
176 
— 394 
XLI 347 
— 647 
9 
Abridg. 
IV 2 209 
X316 
I 260 
— 294 
HI 153 
V 2 255 
X j 
IX 25! 
VIII 734 
X602 
’VIII 133 
— 139 
— • 207 
— 5 * 7 > 
670 
— 184 
Be?is. 
