A History of Science-2 [117]
[10] (p. 222). Von Guericke, Phil. Trans. for 1669, Vol I., pp. 173, 174. CHAPTER XI NEWTON AND THE COMPOSITION OF LIGHT [1] (p. 233). Phil. Trans. of Royal Soc. of London, No. 80, 1672, pp. 3076-3079. [2] (p 234). Ibid., pp. 3084, 3085. [3] (p. 235). Voltaire, Letters Concerning the English Nation, London, 1811. CHAPTER XII NEWTON AND THE LAW OF GRAVITATION [1] (p. 242). Sir Isaac Newton, Principia, translated by Andrew Motte, New York, 1848, pp. 391, 392. [2] (p. 250). Newton op. cit., pp. 506, 507. CHAPTER XIV PROGRESS IN ELECTRICITY FROM GILBERT AND VON GUERICKE TO FRANKLIN [1] (p. 274). A letter from M. Dufay, F.R.S. and of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris, etc., in the Phil. Trans. of the Royal Soc., vol. XXXVIII., pp. 258-265. [2] (p. 282). Dean von Kleist, in the Danzick Memoirs, Vol. I., p. 407. From Joseph Priestley's History of Electricity, London, 1775, pp. 83, 84. [3] (p. 288). Benjamin Franklin, New Experiments and Observations on Electricity, London, 1760, pp. 107, 108. [4] (p. 291). Franklin, op. cit., pp. 62, 63. [5] (p. 295). Franklin, op. cit., pp. 107, 108. [For notes and bibliography to vol. II. see vol. V.]
End
End