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Regeln und wörterverzeichnis für die deutsche orthographie; auf grundlage der von R. v. Raumer verfassten vorlage. Milw. 1876. O. 431:2 Duden, Konrad. Vollständiges orthographisches wörterbuch für die schule; nach den amtlichen regeln der neuen orthographie. Leipz. 1882. O.

Frehse, F: Wörterbuch zu Fritz Reuters Sämmtlichen werken. N. Y. 1869. D.

in R 951 v14 Eberhardt, J: A: Synonymisches handwörterbuch der deutschen sprache, für alle, welche sich in dieser sprache richtig ausdrücken wollen. 12te ausg. durchgängig umgearb., verm. und verb. von F: Rückert ; mit bezeichnung der wörter in englischer, französischer, italienischer und russischer sprache und den zu diesen sprachen gehörenden indicis von A. Asher und A: Boltz, nebst einer vergleichenden darstellung der deutschen vor- und nachsilben, mit erläuternder beziehung auf die englische, französische, italienische und russische sprache, von A: Boltz. Leipz. [1851]. S. 434:1 Schlessing, A. Deutscher wörterschatz, oder Der passende ausdruck; praktisches hilfsund nachschlagebuch in allen verlegenheiten der schriftlichen und mündlichen darstellung, für gebildete aller stände und ausländer, welche einer correcten wiedergabe ihrer gedanken in deutscher sprache sich befleissigen; mit einem den gebrauch erleichternden hilfswörterbuch. Stuttg. 1881. O. 434:2 Dunger, Hermann. Wörterbuch von verdeutschungen entbehrlicher fremdwörter, mit besonderer berücksichtigung der von dem generalstabe im postwesen und in der reichsgesetzgebung angenommenen verdeutschungen; mit einer einleitenden abhandlung über fremdwörter und sprachreinigung. Leipz. 1882. O.

434:3

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Otté, Emily C. How to learn danish, danonorwegian; a manual for students of danish, dano-norwegian, based upon the ollendorffian system of teaching languages and adapted for self-instruction. 2d ed. Lond. 1884. D. 498.3:3

Ahn, F: A new practical grammar of the dutch language, with dialogues and readings in prose and verse. 3d ed. Lond. 1878. D. 439:2 Fisk, B: Franklin. A grammar of the greek language. 26th ed. Bost. 1845. D. 485:2 Goodrich, Chauncey Allen. Elements of greek grammar, used in Yale college, heretofore pub. as the grammar of Caspar F: Hachenberg. 6th ed. Hartford. 1833. D. 485:1 Fontana, G. B. An elementary grammar of the italian language, progressively arr. for the use of schools and colleges. N. Y.

1882. D.

455:1 Marcellus, Nonius. De proprietate sermonis. Additus est [Fabius] Fulgentius Planciades, De prisco sermone. Ex recensione et cum notis Josiae Mercerii, ad ed. parisiensem anni 1614 quam fidelissime repræsentati; accedit notitia literaria. Lipsiæ. 1826. S. 474: R1 D'Orsey, Alexander James Donald. A practical grammar of portuguese and english; exhibiting in a series of exercises in double translation, the idiomatic structure of both languages as now written and spoken. 3d ed. Lond. 1868. D. 469:2 Riola, H: How to learn russian; a manual for students of russian, based upon the ollendorffian system of teaching languages and adapted for self-instruction; with a pref. by W. R. S. Ralston. 2d rev. ed. Lond. 1883. D. 497:1 - A graduated russian reader; with a vocabulary of all the russian words contained in it. Lond. 1879. D. 497:2 Josse, A: L: A grammar of the spanish language, with practical exercises. Rev., amended, imp. and enl. by F. Sales. 3d amer. ed. Boston. 1827. D. 465: 1

Knapp, W: Ireland. A grammar of the modern spanish language, as now written and spoken in the capital of Spain. Bost. 1882. 465:2

D. May, Alfred. A practical grammar of the swedish language, with reading and writing exercises. Lond. 1850. D. 498.1:1

Asiatic.

Whitney, W: Dwight. Indische grammatik, umfassend die klassische sprache und die älteren dialecte. Aus dem englischen übers. von H: Zimmer. Leipz. 1879. O. 494: 1

American.

Gibbs, G: Instruction for research relative to the ethnology and philology of America. Wash. 1863. Ö. In Smithsonian misc.

506: R4 v7 Dictionary of the Chinook jargon or trade language of Oregon. Wash. 1863. O. In Smithsonian misc. 506: R4 v7

Riggs, Stephen R., ed. Grammar and dictionary of the Dakota language; coll. by the members of the Dakota mission. Wash. 1852. Q. In Smithsonian contributions. 506: R3 v4 Collins, C. R. Languages of the different tribes of indians inhabiting the terr. of Utah. In Simpson, J. H. Report of exploration. in 917.5: D Bowen, T. J. A grammar and dictionary of the Yoruba language, with an introd. description of the country and people of Yoruba. Мар. Wash. 1858. Q. In Smithsonian contributions. 506: R3 v10

Note. For other american languages, see Northamerican indians, cl. 970.1.

VI. NATURAL SCIENCE.

1. In general.

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Göthe, J: Wolfgang v. Naturwissenschaftliche schriften. In his Sämmtliche werke. 830: 137 v32-34 Contents, see Deutscher katalog, p. 20. Humboldt, F: H: Alexander freiherr v.

Kos

mos; entwurf einer physischen weltbeschreibung, mit einer biographischen einleitung von Bernhard von Cotta. Stuttg. 1874. 4 v. S. 500:4 Same, eng. Cosmos; a sketch of a physical description of the universe. Tr. from the german by E. C. Otté. Lond. 1849, 1858. 5 v. D. Reichenbach, O. Einige gedanken eines nichtgelehrten bei lesung des Kosmos. Phila. 1857. D. 500: 5 Huxley, T: H: Introductory. (Science primers.) N. Y. 1880. S.

500:4

500: 7

Plinius Secundus, Caius. Natural history. Tr. with copious notes and ill. by J: Bostock and H. T. Riley. Lond. 1855-57. 6 v. D. 500: 6 Somerville, Mary. On the connection of the physical sciences. N. Y. 1854. S. 500: 10 Stallo, J: Bernhard. Concepts and theories of modern physics. (Intern. scientific ser.) N. Y. 1882. D. 501:3 Voltaire, François Marie Arouet de. The elements of sir I: Newton's philosophy. Tr. from the french, rev. and corr. by J: Hanna, with explication of some words in alphabetical order. Lond. 1738. D. 501:1 Johnston, Alexander Keith. The physical atlas of natural phenomena. New and enl. ed. Edinb. 1856. F. 500: R12 Handbook to the

South Kensington museum.

special loan collection of scientific apparatus, 1876. Lond. [1876]. D. 500:11

Contents. Introd.-Maxwell, James Clerk. General considerations respecting scientific apparatus.

Smith, H: J: Stephen. Arithmetical instruments: Geometrical instruments and models.-Clifford, W: Kingdon. Instruments used in measurement; Instruments illustrating kinematics, statics and dynamics. Molecular physics: Guthrie, F: General considerations; Maxwell, James Clerk. Instruments connected with fluids. -Stone, W. H. Acoustical instruments. -Light: Spottiswoode, W: Optical instruments; Abney, W. de W. Photographic printing processes.-Tait, P: Guthrie. Instruments employed in heat investigations. - Foster, G: Carey. Magnetic apparatus; Electrical instruments. Lockyer, Joseph Norman. Astronomical instruments. Goodeve, J. M. Applied mechanics. — McLeod, Herbert. Chemical apparatus and products. Scott, Robert H. Meteorological instruments.-Geographical instruments and maps: Markham, Clements R. Instruments used for geographical purposes; Geographical maps: Arctic maps; Davis, J: E: Antarctic maps; Markham, Clements R. Maps of India.-Geikie, Archibald. Geology.Smyth, Warington Wilkinson. Apparatus used in mining.-Maskelyne, Nevil Story. Crystallography and mineralogy.-Huxley, T: H: Instruments employed in biological research.-Sorby, H: Clifton. Microscopes.

2. Dictionaries and cyclopedias.

(See also Useful arts, Dictionaries, cl. 603.)

Buchanan, W. M. The dictionary of science and technical terms used in philosophy, literature, professions, commerce, arts and trades; with supp., ed. by James A. Smith. Lond. 1884. D. 503: R4 Rodwell, G: Farrer, ed. A dictionary of science; comprising astronomy, chemistry, dynamics, electricity, heat, hydrodynamics, hydrostatics, light, magnetism, mechanics, meteorology, pneumatics, sound and statics; preceded by an essay on the history of the physical sciences. Ill. Phila. 1873.

0.

503 : R1 Rossiter, W: An ill. dictionary of scientific terms. (Putnam's series of ill. dictionaries.) N. Y. [1878]. D. 503:2 Wylde, James, ed. The circle of the sciences; a cyclopædia of experimental, chemical, mathematical and mechanical philosophy, and natural history. Lond. n. d. 1 v. in 2. (૨. 503 : R3

3. Compends and education.

Kleinwächter, F: Zur frage des naturwissenschaftlichen unterrichtes. In Deutsche zeit- und streit-fragen. 304: 15 v8 Siebeck, H. Ueber wesen und zweck des wissenschaftlichen studiums; rede gehalten

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Contents. V. 1, no. 1-5. Hyatt, A. About pebbles.-Goodale, G: L. Concerning a few common plants.-Hyatt, A. Commercial and other sponges. —Agassiz, E. C. A first lesson in natural history.Hyatt, A. Common hydroids, corals and echinoderms. 2, no. 6, 7. Hyatt, A. The oyster, clam and other common mollusks.-Hyatt, A. Worms and crustacea. 3, no. 12. Crosby, W: O. Common minerals and rocks.

Masius, Hermann, ed. Die gesammten naturwissenschaften; für das verständniss weiterer kreise und auf wissenschaftlicher grundlage bearb. von Dippel, Gottlieb, Gurlt, Klein, Mädler, Masius, Moll, Nauck, Nöggerath, Overzier, Quenstedt, Reclam, Reis, Romberg, Zech, eingeleitet von Hermann Masius. 3te aufl. Essen. 1873-77. 3 v. O.

502+1

Contents, see Deutscher katalog, p. 16. Pouchet, Félix Archimède. The universe, or The infinitely great and the infinitely little. 6th ed. Ill. N. Y. 1882. O. 502: 6 Schödler, F: Das buch der natur; die lehren der physik, astronomie, chemie, mineralogie, geologie, botanik, zoologie and physiologie umfassend; allen freunden der naturwissenschaft gewidmet. 20ste aufl. Ill. Braunschweig. 1875. 2 v. O. 502:2 Contents, see Deutscher katalog, p. 16. Same, eng. The book of nature; an elemen

tary introd. to the sciences of physics, astronomy, chemistry, mineralogy, geology, botany, zoology and physiology. 1st amer. ed., with glossary and other add., from the 2d eng. ed., tr. from the 6th german ed. by H: Medlock. Ill. Phila. 1853. 0. 502:2 Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge. Library of useful knowledge: [natural philosophy]. 504: 4 Contents. V. I. (1) Brougham, H: lord. A discourse of the objects, advantages and pleasures of science. London. 1827. 0.-(6) Lardner, D. Mechanics. (2) Brougham, H: lord. Hydrostatics. — (3) Millington,-. Hydraulics.-(4) Lardner, D. Pneumatics. (5) Ogg,- Heat.-(8) Brewster, Sir D: Optics. 2. (9) Pritchard, A. (?) Optical instruments. 4. (7) Bell, Sir C. Animal mechanics. Wells, D: Ames. Science popularly explained. (J: Cassell's educational course.) T. p. w. [Lond. 1856]. O. 502:3 Wesley, J: A survey of the wisdom of God in the creation, or A compendium of natural philosophy; containing an abridgement of The contemplation of nature by mr. Bonnet, also, an extract from mr. Deuten's Inquiry into the origin of the discoveries attributed to the ancients. 3d amer. ed. rev. and enl. with notes by B. Mayo. N. Y. 1823. 2 v. O. 502:5

Champlin, J: Denison, jr. The child's catechism of common things. N. Y. 1880. S. x 502:4

Boys' and girls' book of science. Ill. Lond. 1881. O. x 504: 28 Guthrie, F: The first book of knowledge. N. Y. 1882. S.

x 504: 37

Joyce, Jeremiah. Scientific dialogues for the instruction and entertainment of young people, in which the first principles of natural and experimental philosophy are fully explained and ill. New ed., with questions for examination and other add. by W: Pinnock. Rev. and completed to the present state of knowledge, with an additional chapter on recent discoveries, by J. W. Griffith. Lond. 1859. D. 504: 43 Natural history rambles :

- Ansted, D: T: In search of minerals. Lond.
1880. S.
504: 29
Cooke, M. C. Ponds and ditches. Lond.
1880. S.
504:30
The woodlands. Lond. 1880. S. 504:31
Duncan, P: Martin. The sea-shore. Lond.
1880. S.
504:32

Napier, C: Ottley Groom. Lakes and rivers.
Lond. 1879. S.
504:33
Taylor, J: E: Mountain and moor. Lond.
1879. S.

504:34

504:35

Underground. Lond. 1879. S. Wood, J: G: Lane and field. Lond. [1879]. S. 504:36 Simple lessons for home use, chiefly intended for elementary schools. N. Y. 1879. S.

How

x 504: 26 Contents. Miller, Mrs. F. Our bodily life: and why we breathe.-Bevan, G. P. Food.-Mann, R. J. Drink. - Buckminster, J. C. Cookery. Clarke, Mrs. B. Plain needle-work. - Pope, J. J. Clothing.-Miller, Mrs. F. Air and ventilation; The sicknesses that spread.-Mann, R. J. The weather.Proctor, R. A. Astronomy.-Morris, F. O. Birds.Henslow, G. Flowers.-Crallan, T. E. Money.

4. Essays and miscellany.

Brown, Robert, ed. Science for all. Lond. [1880 -1881]. 5 v. Q. 504+27

Note. A collection of essays, by various authors, on acoustics, aĕrostatics, agriculture, anthropology, astronomy, botany, chemistry, electricity, entomology, geology, meteorology, military science, mineralogy, optics, ornithology, paleontology, physical geography, general physics, physiology, photography and general zoology. V. 5 contains a general index, which see for contents of the work.

Estes, Dana, ed. Half hour recreations in popu

lar science; 1st ser. Bost. 1874. O. 504: 5 v1 Contents. Proctor, R: A. Strange discoveries respecting the aurora; Recent solar researches. Kent, W. S. Measuring the brightness of the sun.Virchow, R. The cranial affinities of man and the ape. Schellen, T. J. H. Spectrum analysis explained and its uses to science illustrated; Spectrum analysis discoveries; Nebulae, comets, meteoric showers, and the revelations of the spectroscope regarding them. - Dana, J. D. Corals and coral islands. Carpenter, W: B. Unconscious action of the brain: Epidemic delusions.-The Tiber exploration. - Winchell, A. The geology of_the_stars.Huxley, T: H: On yeast. Tice, J: H. The relations between matter and force.-Tylor, E: B. The stone age, past and present.-Richardson, B: W. Theory of a nervous ether. Cumming, Sir A. R. Gordon-. Toads in the hole.-Hunt, T: S. The origin of metalliferous deposits.-Rotundity of the earth. -Richardson, B: W. The phenomena of sleep.Jeffrey, G: Animal life at great depths in the sea.Barry, H. Russian metallurgical works. — Hunt, R. Coal as a reservoir of power.-Meade, H. Hot springs of New Zealand.-Clifford, W: K. Atoms. Dove, H: W: The circulation of the waters on the surface of the earth.-What is actinism?

Estes, Dana, ed.—Continued. -Half hour recreations in popular science 20 series. Bost. [1879]. Ó.

504: 5 v2 Contents. Tyndall, J: On transmission of sound by the atmosphere. - Kent, W. S. Gigantic cuttlefish.-Braun, A. The glacial epoch of our globe.Stewart, B. The sun and the earth.-Phelps, J. W. Force electrically exhibited.-Weighing the earth in a coal-pit. The influence of violet light on the growth of animals and plants.-Geikie, J. The ice age in Britain.-Perception of the lowest animals.-Chase, H: S. Causes of the degeneracy of the teeth.-The great pyramid of Egypt. - Photography. - Kny, L. Plant life in the sea. - The illumination of beacons and buoys.-Garbit, F. J. The telephone: The phonograph.-Proctor, R: A. The use and abuse of food; Ozone.-Williamson, W. C. The succession of life on the earth.-Roscoe, H: E. What the earth is composed of. Proctor, R: A. Dew. - Lovering, J. On sympathetic vibrations as exhibited in ordinary machinery. Gray, A. Notes on tree growth. - Pritchard, H. B. Science and war. - Hitchcock, C. H. Existence of glacial action upon the summit of Mt. Washington.-Proctor, R: A. The levelling power of

rain.

Proctor, R: Anthony, ed. Nature studies. N. Y. 1883. D. 504:45

Contents. Proctor, R: A. C: R. Darwin: Newton and Darwin.-Clodd, E: Dreams.-Allen, G. Honey ants-Wilson, A. Colors of animals.-Allen, G. A winter weed.-Wilson, A. A poisonous lizard. Foster, T: Birds with teeth.-Proctor, R: A. The Fiji Islands. Allen, G. Hyacinth bulbs. - Wilson, A. Our unbidden guests. -Allen, G. The first daffodil.-Proctor, R: A. Strange sea monsters.- Allen, G. The origin of buttercups. Wilson, A. Found links. Proctor, R: A. Intelligence in animals.Allen, G. Our ancestors; The beetle's view of life; What is a grape ?-Wilson, A. Germs of disease and death. Proctor, R: A. A wonderful discovery; Brain troubles; Thought-reading.-Allen, G. Monkshood.

Brewster, Sir D: Letters on natural magic;

with chapters on the being and faculties

of man and additional phenomena of natural magic, by J. A. Smith. New ed. ill. Lond. 1883. D.

504: 42 Curiosities of natural history. N. Y. 1859, 1860; Lond. 1882. 3 v. 504: 1 Contents. 1st ser. A hunt in a horse pond.-Rats.The cobra di capello.-Fish and fishing.-My monkey Jacko. 2d ser. A geological auction. The gamekeeper's museum. In memoriam. - A hunt on the sea-shore. 3d ser. Reprint of numerous short contributions to periodicals.

Buckland, Francis Trevelyan.

Log-book of a fisherman and zoologist. Ill. Lond. 1875. O.

504: 2 fairy-land of x 504:3 culture, and

Buckley, Arabella Burton. The science. Ill. N. Y. 1879. D. Cooke, Josiah Parsons. Scientific other essays. N. Y. 1881. D. Contents. Scientific culture.-The nobility of knowledge. The elementary teaching of physical science. -The radiometer.- Memoir of T: Graham. - Memoir of W: Hallowes Miller.

507: 1

Fraser, Robert W: The seaside naturalist; outdoor studies in marine zoology and botany and maritime geology. Lond. [1868]. S. 504: 22 Gleanings of sacred philosophy from natural history and the works of creation. Lond. 1855. S. 504:25

Contents. Reason and instinct. -Wonders of the insect world.-Revelations in astronomy.-Rambles of a naturalist. Thoughts from nature. — Affection in the lower animals. Phenomena of the seasons. — Adaptation in birds of prey.--Associations of nature. Helmholtz, Hermann L: Ferdinand. Popular

lectures on scientific subjects; [1st and] x denotes books specially adapted for children.

2d ser. Tr. by E. Atkinson, with an introd. by J. Tyndall. N. Y. 1873, 1881. D.

504: 6 Contents. 1st ser. On the relation of natural science to science in general, tr. by H. W. Eve. - On Goethe's scientific researches, tr. by H. W. Eve. On the physiological causes of harmony in music, tr. by A. J. Ellis. Ice and glaciers. On the interaction of natural forces, tr. by J: Tyndall. The recent progress of the theory of vision, tr. by dr. Pye-Smith.On the conservation of force. — On the aim and progress of physical science, tr. by W. Flight. 2d ser. Gustav Magnus. On the origin and significance of geometrical axioms. On the relation of optics to painting. On the origin of the planetary system. On thought in medicine. On academic freedom in german universities. Herschel, Sir J: F: W: Familiar lectures on scientific subjects. N. Y. 1872. D. 504: 7 Contents. Preface. About volcanoes and earth-The sun. - On comets. The weather and quakes.weather prophets. - Celestial measurings and weighings. On light. On sensorial vision. The yard, the pendulum, and the metre. On atoms, a dialogue. On the origin of force.-On the absorption of light by coloured media, viewed in connection with the undulatory theory.- On the estimation of skill in targetshooting. Hunt, Robert. The poetry of science, or Studies of the physical phenomena of nature. 3d ed. rev. and enl. Lond. 1854. D. 504: 8 Huxley, T: H: American addresses, with a lecture on the study of biology. N. Y. 1877. D. 504: 9 Contents. Three lectures on evolution.-An address on the occasion of the opening of the Johns Hopkins university.-Lecture on the study of biology. Critiques and addresses. N. Y. 1873. D.

504: 10

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Lay sermons, addresses and reviews. N. Y. 1878. D. 504: 11 Contents. On the advisableness of improving natural knowledge. - Emancipation, black and white. A liberal education and where to find it. Scientific education. On the educational value of the natural history sciences. On the study of zoology. —On the physical basis of life.-The scientific aspects of positivism. On a piece of chalk. - Geological contemporaneity and persistent types of life. - Geological reform. The origin of species. -Criticisms on the same. - On Descartes' "Discourse concerning the method of using one's reason rightly and of seeking scientific truth".-Spontaneous generation. Science and culture, and other essays. N. Y. 1882. D. 504: 24

Contents. Science and culture.-Universities, actual and ideal. - Technical education. Elementary instruction in physiology. - Joseph Priestly. On the method of Zadig. On the border territory between the animal and vegetable kingdoms. On certain errors respecting the structure of the heart, attributed to Aristotle.-On the hypothesis that animals are automata, and its history.-On sensation and the unity of structure of the sensiferous organs.-Evolution in biology. The coming of age of the "Origin of species". The connection of the biological sciences with medicine.

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