[ 437 ] 
Table (hewing the diftance anfwering to any angle from one minute to one degree, 
which is fubtended by anextenfion of a foot, p. 293. 
Table (hewing the distance anfwering to any angle from one minute to a degree, 
which is fubtended by an extenfion of fix feet, p. 294, 
Tables of fums of reciprocals, ufeful in the invefligation of the fu initiation of 
infinite feries, p, 296, 297, 29B, 299. 
Table of the comparative changes in the weight and in the length of the fame fub- 
ffances, by the fame increafes of moifture, correfpondent to the march of the flip 
of whalebone from 5 to 100 of its degrees, p. 409, 
Table of experiments on the comparative changes in the weight and the length 
of the fame fubflance by iocreafe of moifture, p. 41 1. 
Table of the correfpondent marches, by the fame increafes of moifture, of dif- 
ferent threads, or vegetable and animal fibrous fubflances taken lengthwife, 
p. 413. 
Table of, the correfpondent marches of flips, or of fibrous vegetable and animal 
fubflances taken acrofs the fibres, and of fuch as have no fenfible fibres, p. 413. 
Meteorological journal, kept at the Apartments of the Royal Society, for January 
App. 1790, p. 2. February, p, 4. March, p» 6. April, p. 8. May, p. 10. 
June, p. 12. July, p, 14. Auguft, p. 16. September, p. 18. October, p» 
20. November, p. 22. December, p. 24. 
Table containing the greatefl, leafl, and mean heights of the thermometer and 
barometer 1 and alfo the mean quantity of rain in inches which fell, for every 
month in the year 1 790, p* 26* 
*TeleJcope , defcription of a fimple micrometer for meafuring fmall angles with, p. 283* 
Telefcopical micrometers. See Micrometer* 
'Tennant, Smithfon, on the decompofition of fixed air, p. 182. 
1 Thermometer , abftradt of a regiftef of one, kept at Lyndon in Rutlandfhire, for the year 
1789, p. 89. 
S’ ravelling, on the rate of, as performed by camels, and its application, as a fcale, to 
the purpofes of geography, p. 129* Camels will not permit themfelves to be over- 
loaded, ibid. Their hourly rate, in travelling, afcertained, p.137. 
V. 
Ptnce % Rev. Mr. on the inveftigatioii of infinite feries, p» 295. 
W. 
Waring, Dr. on infinite feries, p« 146. 
Water , the only fore immediate means of producing extreme moifture in hygfofcopte 
bodies, p. 1, 16. The temperature of water has a fenfible effect on the expanfion 
of ivory, p. 13. The maximum of moiflure known by the exeefs of water, p. 17® 
a Glafc 
