ABEL, F. A., on some Applications of
Electricity to Naval and Military
Purposes, 479.

Abyssinia, or Ethiopia, 404.
Aeronautics in relation to Flight, 94.
Alloys and their Uses, 335.

Animals most nearly intermediate be-
tween Birds and Reptiles, 278.
Anderson, Charles, Assistant to Fara-
day, 206.

Annual Meetings (1867), 144; (1868),
375; (1869), 547.
Artificial Formation of Organic Sub-
stances, 378.

Art, Good Taste in, 376.
Atlantic Telegraph, 45.

BARRETT, W., Experiments on Sound-
ing and Sensitive Flames, 7, 9.
Barrows, in Yorkshire, explored, 78.
Bain, A., on the Doctrine of the Corre-
lation of Force in its Bearing on
Mind, 157.

Baker, Sir S. W., on Abyssinia, or
Ethiopia, 404.

Biot, Experiments of, 188.

Blackie, J. S., on the Music of Speech
in the Greek and Latin Languages,
145.

Brain, its Unconscious Activity, 338.
Bridges, Dr. John H., on the Influ-
ence of Civilization upon Health, 470.
Breech-loading Small Arms, 62.
Brown, Dr. Crum, on Chemical Con-
stitution and its relation to Physical
and Physiological Properties, 495.
Bye-laws, Repealed or Altered, 308.

CARPENTER, W. B. on the Temperature
and Animal Life of the Deep Sea, 503.
on the Unconscious Activity of the
Brain, 338.
Carruthers, W., on the Cryptogamic
Forests of the Coal Period, 511.
Cavendish Henry, his Balance, pre-
sented by Felix R. Garden, 403.
Chemical Actions, Rate at which they
take place, 304.

Constitution and its relation to
Physical and Physiological Proper-
ties, 495.

EARLY Mental Condition of Man, 83.
Earth, Primeval, 178.

Education, Public School, 26.
Electricity applied to Naval and Mili-
tary Purposes, 47.

Ethiopia, or Abyssinia, 404.
Experiments of Savart, 188.

"FARADAY as a Discoverer," by J. Tyn-
dall, 199.

Parentage: Introduction to the
Royal Institution: Earliest Expe-
riments: First Royal Society
Paper: Marriage, 199.

Early Researches: Magnetic Rota-
tions: Liquefaction of Gases :
Heavy Glass: Charles Anderson:
Contributions to Physics, 203.

"Faraday as a Discoverer "-continued.
Discovery of Magneto-electricity:
Explanation of Arago's Mag-
netism of Rotation: Terrestrial
Magneto-electric Induction: The
Extra Current, 207.
Points of Character, 214.
Identity of Electricities: First Re-
searches on Electro-Chemistry,
216.

Laws of Electro-Chemical Decom-
position, 222.

Origin of Power in the Voltaic
Pile, 224.

Researches on Frictional Elec-
tricity Induction: Conduction:
Specific Inductive Capacity:
Theory of Contiguous Particles,
227.

Rest needed-Visit to Switzerland,
231.

Magnetization of Light, 233.
Discovery of Diamagnetism-Re-
searches on Magno-Crystallic
Action, 237.

Supplementary Remarks, 242.
Magnetism of Flame and Gases:

Atmospheric Magnetism, 245.
Speculations: Nature of Matter:
Lines of Force, 250.

Unity and Convertibility of Na-
tural Forces: Theory of the
Electric Current, 256.
Summary, 261.

Illustrations of Character, 262.
Faraday, M., Decease announced, 193.
his Legacy of MSS. and Books,
193.
Faraday, Mrs., Books presented by, 194.
Pension granted to, 276.
Farrar, Rev. F. W., on some Defects in
Public School Education, 26.

on Public School Education, 273.
Fergusson, James, on Tree and Serpent
Worship, 453.

Flames, Sounding and Sensitive, 6.
Flight in relation to Aeronautics, 94.
Frankland, E., on the Water Supply for
the Metropolis, 109, 346.

on the Source of Light in Lumin
ous Flames, 419.

Fuller, Francis, Promoter of Crystal
Palace Building, 23.
Fullerian Professors appointed:

Chemistry, W. Odling, 424.
Physiology, M. Foster, 549.

GASES in Metals, 159.

in Waters, 365.

Gladstone, J. H., on some New Ex-
periments on Light, 371.
Graham's Experiments, 159.

Recent Discoveries on the Diffusion
and Occlusion of Gases, 12, 159.
Greek and Latin Languages, Music of
Speech, 145.

Good Taste in Art, 376.

Greenwell, Rev. W., on the Yorkshire
Wold Tumuli, 78.

HAMLET, on, 295.

Harcourt, A. Vernon, on the Rate at
which Chemical Actions take place,
304.

Heat of the Oxy-hydrogen Flame, 391.
Heavenly Bodies, Spectrum Analysis
applied to, 475.

Herschel, A. S., on the Shooting Stars
of the Years 1866-67, and on the
Probable Source of certain Luminous
Meteors in the material Substance of
the Zodiacal Light, 164.

on latest Eclipse of the Sun (no
abstract), 450.

History, Influence of the Imagination
on, 394.

Holland, Sir Henry, Donations from,
186, 403, 451, 605.

Huggins, W., on some further Results
of Spectrum Analysis as applied to
the Heavenly Bodies, 475.

Hunt, T. Sterry, on the Chemistry of
the Primeval Earth, 178.
Huxley, T. H., on the Animals which
are most nearly intermediate between
Birds and Reptiles, 278.

IMAGINATION, its Influence on History,
394.

JENKIN, H. C. Fleeming, on the Sub-
mersion and Recovery of Submarine
Cables, 574.

Jervois, Colonel W. F. Drummond, ou

the Coast Defences of England, 458.
Jevons, W. Stanley, on the Probable
Exhaustion of our Coal Mines, 328.

LABORATORY Fund abolished, 308.
Lecky, W. E. H., on the Influence of
the Imagination on History, 394.
Leconte, Professor, observes Sensitive
Gas Flames, 6.

Lectures (1866-67), 4, 24; (1867–68),
197; (1868-69), 427; (1869–70), 611.
Light of the Sky, 429.

in Luminous Flames, its Source,
419.

Light, New Experiments on, 371.
Lockyer, J. Norman, on Recent Dis-
coveries in Solar Physics made by
means of the Spectroscope, 580.
Luminous Meteors, probable Source of,
164.

MAGNETO-Electric Machine presented
by N. Wilde, 1.

Majendie, Captain V. D., on Military
Breech-loading Small Arms, 62.
Man's Early Mental Condition, 83.
Matthiesen, A., on Alloys and their
Uses, 335.

Mayow, Rev. M. W., on Hamlet, 295.
Mental Development, its Conditions,
311.

Metals, Occlusion of Gases in, 159.
Meteorological Office, Work of, 535.
Metropolitan Water Supply, 346.
Michael's, Mount St., Cornwall, 128.
Mind and the Correlation of Force, 157.
Modern Civilization, Survival of Savage
Thought in, 522.

Moncrieff, Captain A., on the Moncrieff
System of working Artillery as
applied to Coast Defence, 550.
Music of Speech in the Greek and
Latin Languages, 145.

NAVAL and Military Purposes, Applica-

tion of Electricity to, 479.

New England, 59.

Perkin, W. H., on the newest Colouring
Matters, 566.

Physical and Physiological Properties
and Chemical Constitution, 495.
Primeval Earth, Chemistry of, 178.
Public School Education, Defects in,
26, 273.

RATE at which Chemical Actions take
place, 304.

Recovery of Submarine Cables, 574.
Roscoe, H. E., on Vanadium, one of
Trivalent Group of Elements, 287.
Ruskin, J., on the present State of
Modern Art with reference to the
advisable Arrangements of a National
Gallery (no Abstract), 187.

on the Flamboyant Architecture
of the Valley of the Somme (no
Abstract), 450.

Russell, J. Scott, Esq., on the Crystal
Palace Fire, 18.

Savage Thought in Modern Civilization,
522.

Scott, R. H., on the Work of the
Meteorological Office, Past and
Present, 535.
Serpent Worship, 453.

Sewage Contamination of Water, 360-
363.

Shooting Stars of the Years 1866-67,
164.

Simplest Organic Compounds, 598.
Soap, Quantities destroyed by various
Waters, 358.

Solar Physics made by means of the
Spectroscope, Recent Discoveries in,
580.

Sounding and Sensitive Flames, 6.
Spectrum Analysis applied to the
Heavenly Bodies, 475, 580.

Speech, Music of, in Greek and Latin,
145.

Storm Warnings, 539.

Submersion and Recovery of Submarine
Cables, 574.

Substances, Artificial Formation of, 378.
Stewart Balfour on the Sun as a
Variable Star, 138.

Superstitions, Ancient and Modern, 87,

523.

TALMUD, on the, 386.

Telegraphic Weather Intelligence, 539.
Tree and Serpent Worship, 453.
Tumuli, Yorkshire Wold, 78.

Tylor, E. B., on Traces of the Early
Mental Condition of Man, 83.