38 
Index to the Proceedings and Transactions of the 
vStereoscope; Improvements in.—Grubb, 
Howard. Proc. ii., 1878-80, pp. 
179-190. 
"Stilbite from Veins in Metamor])hic 
(Gneiss) Pocks in Western Bengal.— 
Ball, Y. Proc. II., 1878-80, pp. 121- 
122 . 
Stones, Musical, in tbe Science and Art 
Museum, Dublin.—Mullen, B. H. 
Proc. IV., 1883-85, pp. 432-436. 
S TONEY, G. Johnstone.—Analysis of 
the Spectrum of Sodium, including 
an Inquiry into the true Place of the 
Lines that have been regarded as 
Satellites. Proc. vii., 1891—92, pp. 
204-217. 
-On the Appreciation of Ultra- 
Visible Quantities, and on a Gauge 
to help us to appreciate them. Proc. 
VII., 1891-92, pp. 530-545. 
-Approximate Formulae for the 
Volumes and Weights of Gases. Proc. 
II., 1878-80, p. 484. 
-Of Atmospheres upon Planets and 
Satellites. Trans, vi., 1896-98, pp. 
305-328. 
-,-Abstract. Proc. viii., 1893- 
98, pp. 701-702. 
-On the Cause of Double Lines and 
of Equidistant Satellites in the Spectra 
of Gases. Trans, iv., 1888-92, pp. 
563-608. 
-Abstract. Proc. vii., 1891-92, 
pp. 201-203. 
-On the Cause of Iridescence in 
Clouds. Trans, iii., 1883-87, pp. 
637-642. 
-Curious Consequences of a well- 
known Dynamical Theorem. Proc. 
V., 1886-87, pp. 448-452. 
-On a Dimerous Form of Pansy. 
Proc. II., 1878-80, pp, 632-633. 
-On Equal Temperament, and on the 
Cause of the Effect upon Piano Music 
produced by the Eey in which it is 
set. Proc. IV., 1883-85, pp. 59-68. 
-An experimental Method of De¬ 
termining Moments of Inertia. Proc. 
V., 1886-87, pp. 335-338. 
-Formulae for the Easy Determina¬ 
tion of Gaseous Volumes and Weights. 
Proc. VI., 1888-90, pp, 387-391. 
Stoney, G. Johnstone.—Of the Kinetio 
Theory of Gas, regarded as Illustrating 
Nature. Proc. viii., 1893-98, pp. 
351-374. 
Cn the Limits of Vision: with 
special Deference to the Vision of In¬ 
sects. Proc. VIII., 1893-98, pp. 228- 
243. 
-On the Mechanical Theory of 
Crookes’s, or Polarization, Stress in 
Gases. Trans, i., 1877-83, pp. 39-56., 
- On Modes of Dealing with Echoes. 
in Booms. Proc iv., 1883-85, pp. 
53-56. 
-On a Mounting for the Specula 
of Deflecting Telescopes, designed to 
remove the Impediment to their being 
used for Celestial Photograjihy a; d 
Spectroscopy. Proc. viii., 1893-93,. 
pp. 266-271. 
-On Musical Shorthand. Proc. in.,. 
1881-83, pp. 371-381. 
-On the Penetration of Heat across. 
Layers of Gas. Trans, i., 1877-83, 
pp. 13-28. 
-,-Abstract. Proc. i., 1877-78,.. 
pp. 51-52. 
-On the Physical Units of Nature. 
Proc. III., 1881-83, pp. 51-60. 
-On the Possibility of prolonging 
the Tones of a Pianoforte so as to pro¬ 
duce an Instrument with the Quality 
of Tone of the Piano, and the Con¬ 
tinuity of Tone of the Organ. iTuc. 
IV., 1883-85, pp. 147-148. 
-On some remarkable Instances of 
Crookes’s Layers, or compressed Strata 
of polarized Gas at ordinary atmos¬ 
pheric Tensions. Proc. i., 1877-78, 
pp. 53-59. 
-Studies in Ontology, from the- 
Standpoint of the Scientific Student 
of Nature. Proc. vi., 1888-90, pp. 
475-524. 
-Suggestion as to a possible Source 
of the Energy required for the Life 
of Bacilli, and as to the Cause of their 
small Size. Proc. viii., 1893-98, pp. 
154-15S. 
-Tables for the easy Conversion 
of British into Metrical Measures.. 
Proc. VI., 1888-90, pp. 355-359. 
