DOCSLIB.ORG

Astbury (Arthur Kenelm)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Astbury (Arthur Kenelm) ASTBURY (ARTHUR KENELM). The black fens. 8 0 Cambridge, 1958. .91(4259) Ast. ASTBURY (JOHN). Diss. ... inaug. de morbis cutaneis. 8 0 Edin. , 1781. Att. 77.7.7/16. --- Another copy. Att. 77.7.8/16. ASTBURY (NORMAN FREDERICK). Introduction to electrical applied physics. 80 Lond. , 1956. Engin. Lib. ASTBURY (WILLIAM THOMAS). Fundamentals of fibre structure. With an introd. by Sir W. Bragg. 80 Lond.. 1933. C. M. L. --- Textile fibres under the X-rays. 80 Birmingham pr., n. d. 5397:. 6335 Ast. [ASTELL (MARY). ] An essay in defence of the female sex. In which are inserted the characters of a pedant, a squire, a beau, a vertuoso, a poetaster, a city-critick, &c. In a letter to a lady. Written by a lady. 2nd ed. 120 Lond. , 1696. GGE . a—.4. E-B. 39e Asf ADDITIONS 1 AST B URY (RAYMOND) . --- ed. Libraries and the book trade; papers delivered at a symposium held at Liverpool School of Librarian- ship, May 1967 ... Lond. , 1968. .6555:.02 Ast. --- ed. The writer in the market place. See WRITER (The) in the market place. ASTELL (MARY) continued]. --- A fair way with the Dissenters and their patrons. Not writ by M. L ----- y, or any other furious Jacobite . but by a very moderate person and dutiful subject to the Queen [i.e. M.A.]. Lond., 1704. *A.7.15 4- --- An impartial enquiry into the causes of rebellion and civil war in this kingdom in an examination of Dr. Kennett's sermon, Jan. 31, 1703/4, and indication of the royal martyr. LAnon.1 Lond., 1704. E.B.P .9(42062) Ast. --- Reflections upon marriage, to which is added a preface, in answer to some objections. [Anon.] 3rd ed. Lond., 1706. E.B. .396 Ast. --- Some reflections upon marriage. With additions. [Anon.] 4th ed. Lond., 1730. 6rivi}r$hr E,I3 -39b As/ . --- See SMITH (FLORENCE MARY). M.A. ASTER (ERNST VON). --- Geschichte der Philosophie. Mit einem Anhang: Wie studiert man Philosophie? [Kroners Taschenausgabe, Bd. 108.1 . loll Aiit . Leipzig (1932.) luSb- ASTER (SIDNEY). --- 1939; the making of the Second World War. Lond., 1973• •9(4053112) Ast. ASTERIUS, Bp. of Amasia. --- Studien and Texte zu Asterios von Amasea; von A.Bretz. [Texte u. Untersuch. Bd. 40, Hft. 1.] Leipzig, 19 14- New Coll. Lib. [Continued overleaf.] ADDITIONS ASTER (SIDNEY). ---- ed. British foreign police, 1918- 19LL5; a alude to research and reeearuh materials. [Guides to Lhiropean Diplomatic Hist. Res. and Res. Materials.] Wi]miwk,on, Del . , 1984. Ref. .327(42083-085)016 Ant. ASTERIUS, Bp. of Amasia continued]. --- Homilies I—XIV. Text, introd. and notes by C. Datema. Leiden, 1970. .2814 Ast. --- Another copy. New Coll. Lib. --- Homil ge. See RAYNAUD (THEOPHILE) ed. Leo Magnus ... ASTERIUS, of Cappadocia. --- Asterii Sophistae commentariorum in Psalmos uae supersunt. Accedunt ali not homiliae anonymae. Ed. M. Richard. [Symbol Osloenses, Fasc. Suppl. 16.1 Osloae, 1956. .2236 Ast. --- Index Asterianus; index de 1 1 edition d'Asterius le Sophiste etablie par M. Richaz Symb. Osl. Fasc. Supplet. XVI, Oslo 1956. Par E. Skard. [Symbolae Osloenses, Fasc. Suppl. 17.1 Osloae, 1962. .2236 Ast. ASTERIUS, the Sophist. See ASTERIUS, of Cappadocia. ASTERIUS (JUSTUS). --- Deploratio pacis Ger anicn: sive dissertatio de pace Pragensi, tam infauste quam injuste inita Pragae Bohemorum, 30/20 Maji, anno M. DC . XXV ... Juxta exemplar LutetiTe Parisiorum, 1636. RQ.5.70/2. ASTESANO (ANTONIO). --- A. Astesani de ejus vita et fortunae varietate carmen. [AA.380-1341.] A cura di A. Tallone. [Muratori, Rerum Ital. script. xiv, 1.] Citta di Castello, 1912. F .9(45) Mur. ASTHMA and hay fever in theory and practice; ,. See COCA (A.F.), WALZER (M.) and THOMMEN (Q.A.). ASTHMA RESEARCH COUNCIL. --- Physical exercises for asthma. Approved by the Honorary Medical Advisory Committee of the Asthma Research Council. 3rd ed. 1939• Lond., 1939• C.M.L. ASTI ( ALFxANDER DI). --- Military observations: humbly inscribed to ... L. Craigie, Lord Provost, Lieutenant Colonel of the Royal Glasgow Volunteers ... Glasgow, 1803. Q P• 956/5• ASTI. --- Statuti communali di Villanova d'Asti. Introd., testo, franchigie, documenti, indici e glossario a cura di P. Savio. [Studi e Testi, 61.] Citta del Vaticano, 1 934• •9(4515) Ast. ASTA (JEAN FRADARIC). --- La theologie allemande contemporaine. Avec une lettre-preface a la jeunesse theologique des pays de langue franpise. Geneve, 1874. Yi.5.17. ASTIER (EMD4kNUEL DI). --- Sur Saint-Simon. [Paris, 1962.] .9(44033-034) Sai. Ast. ADDITIONS ASTESIANO (E.). --- and AlU (0.). — ads. t.Aw 0 01. i-roaeediuge ... See COLLOCLUIUM ON TRER") IN AJ CFJiRA A.ND PROGRMVDI G, 5th, Genoa,1981. ASTIER (PIERRE A.G.). --- La crise du roman franjais et le nouveau realisme; essai de synthese sur les nouveaux romans. Paris [1969.] .8439109 Ast. ASTIER DE LA VIGERIE (El" 4ANUEL D I ). See ASTIER (MULNUEL DI). ASTIN (ALAN EDGAR). --- The Lex annalis before Sulla. [Coll. Latomus, Vol. 32.] Bruxelles, 1958. .3451 Ast. --- Another copy. Classical Lib. --- Politics and policies in the Roman Republic. An inaugural lecture delivered before the Queen's University of Belfast on 1 May 1968. [New Lect. Ser. No. 41.1 Belfast [1968.] . P 3z (3'7)Asi --- Scipio Aemilianus. Oxford, 1967. .9(3704-05) Sci. Ast. --- Another copy. Classical Lib. ASTIN (HELEN S.). --- The woman doctorate in America; origins, career, and family. [Russell Sage Found. Publ . ] - M 5 (73) Ast. New York [1969.1 . --- See FOLGER (JOHN K.), A. (H.S.) and BAYER (ALAN E.). ADDITIONS ASTILL (ALAN WALTER). --- and MARTIN (LAURENCE HAROLD). -- Elementary sturctural design in concrete to CP 110. Lond. , 1975 • —;gib, .621183 Ast. ASTIN (ALAN EDGAR). --- Cato the Censor. Oxford, 1978. Classical Lib. --- Another copy. .907010 Cat. Ast. ASTIN (ALEXANDER WILLIAM). -- Four critical years; (effects of college on beliefs, attitudes and knowledge). 2nd pr. ^Jossey-Bass Ser. in Higher Educ.] S an Francisco,1978. .378(73) Ast. ASTING (RAGNAR). --- Die Heiligkeit im Urchristentum. [Bousset and Gunkel, Forsch. z. Relig. u. Lit. d. A. u. N. T., N. F., 29.1 Gottingen, 1930. .208 Bou. --- Another copy. New Coll. Lib. ASTIR. See ASATIR. ASTIUS. See AST. ASTLE (THOMAS). --- An account of the seals of the kings, royal boroughs, and magnates of Scotland. [5 pls., with text. Soc. of Antiq. of Lond., Vetusta Monumenta, vol. 3, 1796.] n.p., n.d. 0.15.10. --- The origin and progress of writing, as well hieroglyphic as elementary, illustrated by engravings taken from marbles, manuscripts ... also, some account of the origin ... of printing. Lond., 1784. E.B.F .417 Ast. --- Another ed. Lond., 1876. Window II.74. --- See GROSE (F.), A. (T.), etc. ASTLE (WILLIAM ERIC). --- Shipowners' cargo liabilities and immunities. 3rd ed. Lond., 1967. Law Lib. ASTLEY (HUGH JOHN DUKINFIELD). --- Biblical anthropology, compared with a4illustrated by the folklore of Europe and the customs of primitive people. Lond., 19 29• •398.221 Ast. 1 ADDITIONS As=r ( MmEN). --- Get the meaeagei LAwareneee of Lang.] Cambridge, 1983. P .3726 Ast. ASTLEY (HUGH JOBN DUKINFIELD) [continued]. --- Prehistoric archaeology and the Old Testament. Donellan Lectures, Dublin, 1906-7, enlgd. Ellin., 1908. Yd-7-17- --- Scandinavian motifs in Anglo-Saxon and Norman ornamentation. Repr. from the Saga-Book of the Viking Club, Jan., 1905. n.p., n.d. P .74544(4201-02:48) Ast. An offprint. Baldwin Brown Bequest. ASTLEY (JOHN). --- The art of riding. London, 1584. [The Eng. Experience, No. 10.1 Amsterdam, 1968. .79823 Ast. ASTLEY (ROY). --- Radiology of the alimentary tract in infancy. Lond., 1956. E.M.L. ASTLEY (THOMAS) ed. New general collection of voyages and travels, consisting of the most esteemed relations ... in any language, comprehending everything remarkable in its kind in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America ... 4 vols. Lond., 1745-47. E.B. .9108 Ast. ASTLEY AINSLIE INSTITU'T'ION, Edinburgh. --- Annual reports of the Medical Superintendent, years 1923-28 (- ). [Ellin.] LL.138.3. 6. Title varies. ASTLEY-MABERLY (CHARLES THOMAS). --- The game animals of Southern Africa. Johannesburg, 1963. Forestry Lib. ADDITIONS .kSTIjY (a''_Ialp). --- " twley ly system of equestrian education, exhibiting the beauties and defects of the horse. With ... advice on its general excellence, preserving it in health, grooming Lond. , 1801. Vol. Lib. ASTMANN (CHRISTOPHORUS SIGISMUNDUS). --- Valetudinarium peregrinantium ... in diss. inaugurali ... examini submittit C.S.A. Lugd. Bat., 1697. QP.888/14. ASTOLFI (RICCARDO). --- La lex Iulia et Papia. [Padua, Univ. Fac. di Giurisprudenza, Pubbl. 55•1 Padova, 1970. Law Lib. --- Studi sull g oggetto dei legati in diritto romano. Vol. 1. [Padua, Univ. Pubbl. della Fac. di Giurisprudenza, 38.] Padova, 1964- Law Lib. --- Another copy. Law Lib. ASTON (Family of). --- Tixall letters, or, the correspondence of the Aston family, and their friends, during the seventeenth century. With notes and illustrations by A. Clifford. 2 vols. (in 1). Lond., 1815. EE.13.94• ASTON (DONALD CHARLES). --- and RICKARD (JOHN HELLYAR). --- Macro-economics; a critical introduction. Lond., 1970. .330182 Ast. ASTON (E.). --- See URWICK (L.F.), A. (E.) and CORDUKES (F.H.) ASTON (FRANCIS WILLIAM). --- Isotopes. Lond., 1922. .54138 Ast . --- Another copy. JCM Lib. --- 2nd ed. Lond., 1924. Chem. Lib. --- Mass-spectra and isotopes. This volume incorporates the substance of lectures delivered at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, on the Aberystwyth Lectures Foundation during ... 1931-1932. Lond., 1933• Chem. Lib. --- Another copy. JCM Lib. --- The structural units of the material universe. (Seventh Earl Grey Memorial Lecture delivered at King's Hall, Armstrong College, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, March 5, 1925.) Lond., 1925. P .54124 Ast. ASTON (FREDERICK ALFRED) . --- The challenge of the ages; new light on Isaiah 53. 22nd ed. rev. New York, 1971. New Coll. Lib. ASTON (HELEN I.). --- Aquatic plants of Australia; a guide to the identification of the aquatic ferns and flowering plants of Australia, both native and naturalized ... Carlton, 1973. Botany Lib. ASTON (HENRY HERVEY). --- A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of Saint Paul, before the sons of the clergy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Autobiography of Sir George Biddell Airy by George Biddell Airy 1
    Autobiography of Sir George Biddell Airy by George Biddell Airy 1 CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER IV. CHAPTER V. CHAPTER VI. CHAPTER VII. CHAPTER VIII. CHAPTER IX. CHAPTER X. CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER IV. CHAPTER V. CHAPTER VI. CHAPTER VII. CHAPTER VIII. CHAPTER IX. CHAPTER X. Autobiography of Sir George Biddell Airy by George Biddell Airy The Project Gutenberg EBook of Autobiography of Sir George Biddell Airy by George Biddell Airy This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg Autobiography of Sir George Biddell Airy by George Biddell Airy 2 License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Autobiography of Sir George Biddell Airy Author: George Biddell Airy Release Date: January 9, 2004 [EBook #10655] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SIR GEORGE AIRY *** Produced by Joseph Myers and PG Distributed Proofreaders AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SIR GEORGE BIDDELL AIRY, K.C.B., M.A., LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.R.A.S., HONORARY FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, ASTRONOMER ROYAL FROM 1836 TO 1881. EDITED BY WILFRID AIRY, B.A., M.Inst.C.E. 1896 PREFACE. The life of Airy was essentially that of a hard-working, business man, and differed from that of other hard-working people only in the quality and variety of his work. It was not an exciting life, but it was full of interest, and his work brought him into close relations with many scientific men, and with many men high in the State.
    [Show full text]
  • Kew Observatory and the Evolution of Victorian Science, 1840–1910
    introduction Kew Observatory, Victorian Science, and the “Observatory Sciences” One more recent instance of the operations of this Society in this respect I may mention, in addition to those I have slightly enumerated. I mean the important accession to the means of this Society of a fixed position, a place for deposit, regula- tion, and comparison of instruments, and for many more purposes than I could name, perhaps even more than are yet contemplated, in the Observatory at Kew. Address by Lord Francis Egerton to British Association for the Advancement of Science, June 1842 When in 1842 Lord Egerton, president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS), announced the association’s acquisition of Kew Observatory (figure I.1), he heralded the inaugura- tion of what would become one of the major institutions of nineteenth- century British—indeed international—science. Originally built as a pri- vate observatory for King George III and long in a moribund state, after 1842 the Kew building would, as Egerton predicted, become a multi- functional observatory, put to more purposes than were even imagined in 1842. It became distinguished in several sciences: geomagnetism, me- teorology, solar astronomy, and standardization—the latter term being used in this book to refer to testing scientific instruments and develop- ing prototypes of instruments to be used elsewhere, as well as establish- ing and refining constants and standards of measurement. Many of the major figures in the physical sciences of the nineteenth century were in some way involved with Kew Observatory. For the first twenty months of the twentieth century, Kew was the site of the National Physical Labora- 3 © 2018 University of Pittsburgh Press.
    [Show full text]
  • The Charles Knight-Joseph Hooker Correspondence
    A man tenax propositi: transcriptions of letters from Charles Knight to William Jackson Hooker and Joseph Dalton Hooker between 1852 and 1883 David J. Galloway Hon. Research Associate Landcare Research, and Te Papa Tongarewa [email protected] Geoscience Society of New Zealand miscellaneous publication 133J December 2013 Published by the Geoscience Society of New Zealand Inc, 2013 Information on the Society and its publications is given at www.gsnz.org.nz © Copyright David J. Galloway, 2013 Geoscience Society of New Zealand miscellaneous publication 133J ISBN 978-1-877480-36-2 ISSN 2230-4495 (Online) ISSN 2230-4487 (Print) This document is available as a PDF file that can be downloaded from the Geoscience Society website at: http://www.gsnz.org.nz/information/misc-series-i-49.html Bibliographic Reference Galloway D.J. 2013: A man tenax propositi: transcriptions of letters from Charles Knight to William Jackson Hooker and Joseph Dalton Hooker between 1852 and 1883 Geoscience Society of New Zealand miscellaneous publication 133J. 88 pages. A man tenax propositi: transcriptions of letters from Charles Knight to William Jackson Hooker and Joseph Dalton Hooker between 1852 and 1883 Contents Introduction 3 Charles Knight correspondence at Kew 5 Acknowledgements 6 Summaries of the letters 7 Transcriptions of the letters from Charles Knight 15 Footnotes 70 References 77 Figure 1: Dr Charles Knight FLS, FRCS 2 Figure 2: Group photograph including Charles Knight 2 Figure 3: Page of letter from Knight to Hooker 14 Table 1: Comparative chronology of Charles Knight, W.J. Hooker and J.D. Hooker 86 1 Figure 1: Dr Charles Knight FLS, FRCS Alexander Turnbull Library,Wellington, New Zealand ¼-015414 Figure 2: Group taken in Walter Mantell‟s garden about 1865 showing Charles Knight (left), John Buchanan and James Hector (right) and Walter Mantell and his young son, Walter Godfrey Mantell (seated on grass).
    [Show full text]
  • Sir George Biddell Airy (1801 – 1892)
    Sir George Biddell Airy (1801 – 1892) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Biddell_Airy Sir George Biddell Airy PRS KCB was an English mathematician and astronomer, Astronomer Royal from 1835 to 1881. His many achievements include work on planetary orbits, measuring the mean density of the Earth, a method of solution of two-dimensional problems in solid mechanics and, in his role as Astronomer Royal, establishing Greenwich as the location of the prime meridian. His reputation has been tarnished by allegations that, through his inaction, Britain lost the opportunity of priority in the discovery of Neptune. Biography: Airy was born at Alnwick, one of a long line of Airys who traced their descent back to a family of the same name residing at Kentmere, in Westmorland, in the 14th century. The branch to which he belonged, having suffered in the English Civil War, moved to Lincolnshire and became farmers. Airy was educated first at elementary schools in Hereford, and afterwards at Colchester Royal Grammar School. An introverted child, Airy gained popularity with his schoolmates through his great skill in the construction of peashooters. From the age of 13, Airy stayed frequently with his uncle, Arthur Biddell at Playford, Suffolk. Biddell introduced Airy to his friend Thomas Clarkson, the slave trade abolitionist who lived at Playford Hall. Clarkson had an MA in mathematics from Cambridge, and examined Airy in classics and then subsequently arranged for him to be examined by a Fellow from Trinity College, Cambridge on his knowledge of mathematics. As a result he entered Trinity in 1819, as a sizar, meaning that he paid a reduced fee but essentially worked as a servant to make good the fee reduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Back Matter (PDF)
    [ 387 ] INDEX TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS, S e r ie s A, V ol. 194. A. Alloys of gold and aluminium (Heycock and Neville), 201. B. Bakerian Lecture (Tilden), 233. C. Chappuis (P.). See Habkeb and Chappuis. Children, association of defects in (Yule), 257. Cole (E. S.). See W obthinoton and Cole. Combinatorial analysis (MacMahon), 361. Conductivity of dilute solutions (W hetham), 321. E. Earthquake motion, propagation to great distances (Oldham), 135. G. Gold-aluminium alloys—melting-point curve (Heycock and Neville), 201. Gbindley (John H.). An Experimental Investigation of the Tliermo-dynamical Properties of Superheated Steam.—On the Cooling of Saturated Steam by Free Expansion, 1. H. Habkeb (J. A.) and Chapptjis (P.). A Comparison of Platinum and Gas Thermometers, including a Determination of the Boiling-point of Sulphur on the Nitrogen Scale, 37. Heycock (C. T.) and Neville (F. H.). Gold-aluminium alloys, 201. VOL. CXCIV.---- A 261. 3 D 2 388 INDEX. T. Impact with a liquid surface (W orthington and Cole), 175. Ionization of solutions at freezing point (W hetham), 321. L. Latin square problem (MacMahon), 361. M. MacMahon (P. A.). Combinatorial Analysis.—The Foundations of a New Theory, 361. Metals, specific heats of—relation to atomic weights (Tilden), 233. N. N eville (F. H.). See H eycock and N eville. O. Oldham (R. D.) On the Propagation of Earthquake Motion to Great Distances, 135. P. Perry (John). Appendix to Prof. Tilden’s Bakerian Lecture—Thermo-dynamics of a Solid, 250. R. Resistance coils—standardization o f; manganin as material for (Harker and Chappuis), 37. S.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Catalogue 2000, by Author
    A B C D E F G H I J 1 alastname afirstname title dewey_ydoeuwtey_nudmewey_ldeetwey_nopteublisher year notes 2 AAAS "The Moon Issue" of Science, Jan 30/1970 523.34 S 1970 3 AAVSO Variable Comments 523.84 A Cambridge: AAVSO 1941 4 Abbe Cleveland Short Memoirs on Meteorological Subjects 551.5 A Washington: Govt Printing Office1878 5 Abbot Charles G. The Earth and the Stars 523 A Copy 1 New York: Van Nostrand 1925 6 Abbot Charles G. The Sun 523.7 A Copy 2 New York: Appleton 1929 7 Abell George O. Exploration of the Universe 523 A 3rd ed. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winst1o9n75 8 Abercromby Ralph & Goldie Weather 551.55 A London: Kegan Paul 1934 9 Abetti Giorgio Solar Research 523.7 A New York: MacMillan 1963 Abetti, Giorgio 1882-. 173p. illus 21cm (A survey of astronomy) 10 Abetti Giorgio The History of Astronomy 520.9 A New York: Henry Schuman 1952 Abetti, Giorgio, 1882- 11 Abetti Giorgio The Sun 523.7 A Copy 2 London: Faber and Faber 1957 Abetti, Giorgio 1882-. Translated by J.B. Sidgwick 12 Abro A. The Evolution of Scientific Thought From Newton to Einstein 530.1 A New York: Dover Publications 1950 481p. ports,diagrs 21cm. No label on spine. 13 Achelis Elisabeth The World Calendar 529.5 A New York: G.P. Putnum's sons 1937 Achelis, Elisabeth, 1880-. The world calendar; addresses and occasional papers chronologically arranged on the progress of calendar reform since 1930. 189p. pl.,double tab. 21cm "Explanatory notes" on slip inserted before p.13. 14 Adams John Couch The Scientific Papers of John Couch Adams, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • A Calendar of Mathematical Dates January
    A CALENDAR OF MATHEMATICAL DATES V. Frederick Rickey Department of Mathematical Sciences United States Military Academy West Point, NY 10996-1786 USA Email: fred-rickey @ usma.edu JANUARY 1 January 4713 B.C. This is Julian day 1 and begins at noon Greenwich or Universal Time (U.T.). It provides a convenient way to keep track of the number of days between events. Noon, January 1, 1984, begins Julian Day 2,445,336. For the use of the Chinese remainder theorem in determining this date, see American Journal of Physics, 49(1981), 658{661. 46 B.C. The first day of the first year of the Julian calendar. It remained in effect until October 4, 1582. The previous year, \the last year of confusion," was the longest year on record|it contained 445 days. [Encyclopedia Brittanica, 13th edition, vol. 4, p. 990] 1618 La Salle's expedition reached the present site of Peoria, Illinois, birthplace of the author of this calendar. 1800 Cauchy's father was elected Secretary of the Senate in France. The young Cauchy used a corner of his father's office in Luxembourg Palace for his own desk. LaGrange and Laplace frequently stopped in on business and so took an interest in the boys mathematical talent. One day, in the presence of numerous dignitaries, Lagrange pointed to the young Cauchy and said \You see that little young man? Well! He will supplant all of us in so far as we are mathematicians." [E. T. Bell, Men of Mathematics, p. 274] 1801 Giuseppe Piazzi (1746{1826) discovered the first asteroid, Ceres, but lost it in the sun 41 days later, after only a few observations.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Darwin, the Copley Medal, and the Rise of Naturalism, 1861-1864 1St Edition Free
    CHARLES DARWIN, THE COPLEY MEDAL, AND THE RISE OF NATURALISM, 1861-1864 1ST EDITION FREE Author: Marsha Driscoll ISBN: 9780393937268 Download Link: CLICK HERE Charles Darwin, the Copley Medal, and the Rise of Naturalism: 1862-1864 The Astrophysical The Copley Medal. Henri Victor Regnault. Paul Nurse. John Gurdon. Charles Wheatstone. Horace Lamb. Joseph Larmor. Note: Reacting to the Past has been developed under the auspices of Barnard College. Since its inception, it has been awarded to many notable scientists, including 52 winners of the Nobel Prize : 17 in Physics21 in Physiology or Medicineand 14 in Chemistry. Retrieved 5 August 1861- 1864 1st edition Alan Cottrell. Robert Wilhelm Bunsen. Copley Medal Thomas Hunt Morgan. In recognition 1861-1864 1st edition his distinguished work in the development of the quantum theory of atomic structure. Archives of Disease in Childhood. His research interests included the natural history of fishes, phenotypic plasticity in life history theory, relationship of ontogeny to phylogeny, history, and philosophy of biology, role of behavior and cognition in evolution, and evolutionary psychology. George Biddell Airy. Andrew Wiles. For his chemical analyses of The Copley Medal. Frederick Sanger. Max Planck. For his various papers communicated to the society, and printed in the Philosophical Transactions. Engineering Timelines. Error rating book. John Couch Adams. Charles Darwin, the Copley Medal, and the Rise of Naturalism, 1861-1864 Stanislao Cannizzaro. Stanislao Cannizzaro. Awards, lectures and medals of the Royal Society. Abdus Salam. Charles Thomson Rees Wilson. George Atwood. On account of the surprising discoveries in the phenomena of Electricity, exhibited in his late Experiments. For his many useful Experiments on Antimony, of which an account had been read to the Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Tremoring Transits: Railways, the Royal Observatory and the Capitalist Challenge to Victorian Astronomical Science
    BJHS 53(1): 1–24, March 2020. © The Author(s), 2019. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of British Society for the History of Science. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons. org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi:10.1017/S0007087419000529 First published online 11 October 2019 Tremoring transits: railways, the Royal Observatory and the capitalist challenge to Victorian astronomical science EDWARD J. GILLIN* Abstract. Britain’s nineteenth-century railway companies traditionally play a central role in histories of the spread of standard Greenwich time. This relationship at once seems to embody a productive relationship between science and capitalism, with regulated time essential to the formation of a disciplined industrial economy. In this narrative, it is not the state, but capitalistic private commerce which fashioned a national time system. However, as this article demonstrates, the collaboration between railway companies and the Royal Greenwich Observatory was far from harmonious. While railways did employ the accurate time the obser- vatory provided, they were also more than happy to compromise the astronomical institution’s ability to take the accurate celestial observations that such time depended on. Observing astro- nomical transits required the use of troughs of mercury to reflect images of stars, but the con- struction of a railway too near to the observatory threatened to cause vibrations which would make such readings impossible. Through debates over proposed railway lines near the observa- tory, it becomes clear how important government protection from private interests was to pre- serving astronomical standards.
    [Show full text]
  • This Article Appeared in a Journal Published by Elsevier. the Attached
    This article appeared in a journal published by Elsevier. The attached copy is furnished to the author for internal non-commercial research and education use, including for instruction at the authors institution and sharing with colleagues. Other uses, including reproduction and distribution, or selling or licensing copies, or posting to personal, institutional or third party websites are prohibited. In most cases authors are permitted to post their version of the article (e.g. in Word or Tex form) to their personal website or institutional repository. Authors requiring further information regarding Elsevier’s archiving and manuscript policies are encouraged to visit: http://www.elsevier.com/copyright Author's personal copy Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 42 (2011) 67–84 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Studies in History and Philosophy of Science journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/shpsa The ‘Landmark’ and ‘Groundwork’ of stars: John Herschel, photography and the drawing of nebulae Omar W. Nasim ETH-Zurich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology), Chair for Science Studies, Raemi-Strasse 36, Zurich, Switzerland article info abstract Article history: This paper argues for continuity in purpose and specific results between some hand drawn nebulae, espe- Available online 26 January 2011 cially those ‘descriptive maps’ by John F. W. Herschel and E. P. Mason in the late 1830s, and the first pho- tographs made of the nebulae in the 1880s. Using H. H. Turners’ explication in 1904 of the three great Keywords: advantages of astrophotography, the paper concludes that to some extent Herschel’s and Mason’s Ebenezer Porter Mason hand-drawings of the nebulae were meant to achieve the same kinds of results.
    [Show full text]
  • Tremoring Transits: Railways, the Royal Observatory and the Capitalist Challenge to Victorian Astronomical Science
    BJHS 53(1): 1–24, March 2020. © The Author(s), 2019. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of British Society for the History of Science. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons. org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi:10.1017/S0007087419000529 First published online 11 October 2019 Tremoring transits: railways, the Royal Observatory and the capitalist challenge to Victorian astronomical science EDWARD J. GILLIN* Abstract. Britain’s nineteenth-century railway companies traditionally play a central role in histories of the spread of standard Greenwich time. This relationship at once seems to embody a productive relationship between science and capitalism, with regulated time essential to the formation of a disciplined industrial economy. In this narrative, it is not the state, but capitalistic private commerce which fashioned a national time system. However, as this article demonstrates, the collaboration between railway companies and the Royal Greenwich Observatory was far from harmonious. While railways did employ the accurate time the obser- vatory provided, they were also more than happy to compromise the astronomical institution’s ability to take the accurate celestial observations that such time depended on. Observing astro- nomical transits required the use of troughs of mercury to reflect images of stars, but the con- struction of a railway too near to the observatory threatened to cause vibrations which would make such readings impossible. Through debates over proposed railway lines near the observa- tory, it becomes clear how important government protection from private interests was to pre- serving astronomical standards.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Character Selection
    £50 character selection Between the launch and closure of the character selection process for the £50 note announced by the Governor on 2 November, we have received a total of 227,299 nominations from members of the public. This is the list of 989 eligible names that were suggested within the nomination period. This is only the preliminary stage of identifying eligible names for consideration: At this stage, a nomination has been deemed eligible simply if the character is real, deceased and has contributed to the field of science in the UK in any way. These names have not yet been considered by our Banknote Character Advisory Committee. We plan to announce the character for the new £50 banknote in Summer 2019. Aaron Klug Alister Hardy Augustus De Morgan Abraham Bennet Allen Coombs Austin Bradford Hill Abraham Darby Allen McClay Barbara Ansell Abraham Manie Adelstein Alliott Verdon Roe Barbara Clayton Ada Lovelace Alma Howard Barnes Neville Wallis Adam Sedgwick Andrew Crosse Baron Charles Percy Snow Aderlard of Bath Andrew Fielding Huxley Bawa Kartar Singh Adrian Hardy Haworth Angela Hartley Brodie Beatrice "Tilly" Shilling Agnes Arber Angela Helen Clayton Beatrice Tinsley Alan Archibald Campbell‐Swinton Anita Harding Benjamin Gompertz Alan Arnold Griffiths Ann Bishop Benjamin Huntsman Alan Baker Anna Atkins Benjamin Thompson Alan Blumlein Anna Bidder Bernard Katz Alan Carrington Anna Freud Bernard Spilsbury Alan Cottrell Anna MacGillivray Macleod Bertha Swirles Alan Lloyd Hodgkin Anne McLaren Bertram Hopkinson Alan MacMasters Anne Warner
    [Show full text]