Article Title,Year,Volume,Issue,Page Range,Author
An essay tending to make a probable conjecture of tempers and dispofitions by the modulations of the voice in ordinary discourse. Communicated also by the forementioned person,1677,12,140,1010-1011,Ent
A letter written by D. Lucas Hodgson physician at Newcastle containing some observations made by him of a subterraneal fire in a coal-mine near that city,1676,11,130,762-766,Hodgson
An extract of a letter written to the publisher by Mr. J. L. about poisonous fish in one of the Bahama Islands,1675,10,114,312,Locke
An extract of a letter of the learned Dr. Gothofredus Guil. Leibnitz concerning the principle of exactness in the portable watches of his invention,1675,10,113,285-288,Leibnitz
Extracts of three letters: the one of M. Hugens about a new invention of very exact and portative watches serving to find the longitudes both at sea and land: the second of  Dr. Swammerdam touching an un-usual rupture of the mesentery: the third cont,1675,10,112,272-279,de Zulichem
A description of a bee house useful for preventing the swarming of bees used in Scotland with good success; whereof one sent by a worthy gentleman Sir William Thomson may be seen in Gresham Colledg,1673,8,96,6097-6078,Thomson
An account of the experiments promifed at the end of the next precedent transactions concerning the wonderful effects of the blood-staunching liquor upon a man and a woman in St. Thomas's hospital in south-wark London,1673,8,96,6078-6079,
Extracts of two letters the one of Mr. Newton concerning the number of colors and the necessity of mixing them all for the production of white &c; the other of a philosopher at Paris by way of answer to the former,1673,8,97,6108-6112,Newton
A relation from Dantzick of an uncommon case in physick; and another from the same place about an odd effect of thunder and lightning upon wheat and rye in the granaries of that city,1673,8,96,6092-6093,Kirkby
Extract of a letter written to the publisher by M. Denys from Paris May 1. 1673; giving notice of an admirable liquor instantly stopping the blood of arteries prickt or cut without any suppuration or without leaving any scar or cicatrice,1673,8,94,6039,Denys
The undertakings of Mr. Henry Bond Senior a famous teacher of the art of navigation in London concerning the variation of the variation of the magnetical compass and the inclination of the inclinatory needle; as the result and conclusion of 38 years mag,1673,8,95,6065-6066,Bond
A relation of an inland-sea near Danzick yielding at a certain season of the year a green substance which causeth certain death; together with an observation about white amber: communicated by Mr. Kirkby in a letter written to the publisher from Danzi,1672,7,83,4069-4070,Kirkby
An extract of a letter written March 5. 1672 by Dr. Thomas Cornelio a Neapolitan philosopher and physician to John Dodington esquire his majesties resident at Venice; concerning some observations made of persons pretending to be stung by tarantula's: ,1672,7,83,4066-4067,Cornelio
A relation of two considerable hurricans happened in Northampton-shire not above four miles distance from one another within tho compass of less then twelve calendar-months: communicated by Mr. John Templer of Braybrook to a friend of his in London,1671,6,71,2156-2158,Templer
A table shewing to what degree air is compressible in sea-water at the depth of any number of feet from 1. to 33. feet or 5 1/2 fathom and thence for any number of 5 1/2 fathoms or 33. feet to 324 1/2 fathoms or 1947 feet,1671,6,73,2192-2195,
A letter of Mr. Isaac Newton professor of the mathematicks in the University of Cambridge; containing his new theory about light and colors: sent by the author to the publisher from Cambridge Febr. 6. 1671/72; in order to be communicated to the R. Socie,1671,6,80,3075-3087,Newton
A solution given by Mr. John Collins of a chorographical probleme proposed by Richard Townley Esq. who doubtless hath solved the same otherwise,1671,6,69,2093-2096,Collins
A relation concerning the Sal-Gemme-Mines in Poland; communicated by a curious gentleman of Germany who some years since descended himself into those mines to the depth of 200 fathoms and was led about in them for the space of three hours,1670,5,61,1099-2002,
A narrative of divers odd effects of a dreadful thunder-clap at Stralfund in Pomerania 19/29 june 1670; taken out of a relation there printed by authority in High Dutch,1670,5,65,2084-2087,
A chronological accompt of the several incendium's or fires of Mount Aetna,1669,4,48,967-969,
An answer to some inquiries concerning the eruptions of Mount Aetna an. 1669.  communicated by some inquisitive English merchants now residing in Sicily,1669,4,51,1028-1034,
An extract of a letter lately written by Dr Edward Browne to the publisher concerning damps in the mines of Hungary and their effects,1669,4,48,965-967,Browne
Some observables about load-stones and sea-compasses,1666,2,23,423-424,
The description of a well and earth in Lanchashire taking fire by a candle approached to it,1666,2,26,482-484,
An account of an experiment made by Mr. Hook of preserving animals alive by blowing through their lungs with bellows,1666,2,,539-540,Hooke
An essay of Dr. John Wallis exhibiting his hypothesis about the flux and reflux of the sea taken from the consideration of the common center of gravity of the earth and moon; together with an appendix of the same containing an answer to some objections,1665,1,16,263-281,Wallis
Some inquiries and directions concerning tides proposed by Dr. Wallis for the proving or disproving of his lately publish't discourse concerning them,1665,1,17,297-298,Wallis
A narrative concerning the success of pendulum-watches at sea for the longitudes,1665,1,1,13-15,
A relation concerning the late earthquake neer Oxford; together with some observations of the sealed weatherglass and the barometer both upon that phaenomenon and in general,1665,1,10,166-171,
Of a way of killing ratle-snakes,1665,1,2,43,
A relation of an accident by thunder and lightning at Oxford,1665,1,13,222-226,
A relation of persons killed with subterraneous damps,1665,1,3,44-45,
An Appendix to the Directions for Seamen Bound for Far Voyages,1665,1,9,147-149,
Certain problems touching some points of navigation,1665,1,13,215-218,
A relation of a sad effect of thunder and lightning,1665,1,14,247-248,
An account of several engagements for observing of tydes,1665,1,21,378-379,
Patternes of the tables proposed to be made for observing of tides promised in the next foregoing transactions; by Sr. Rob. Moray,1665,1,18,311-313,Moray
Considerations and Enquiries Concerning Tides by Sir Robert Moray; likewise for a further search into Dr. Wallis's newly publish't hypothesis,1665,1,17,298-301,Moray
An account how adits and mines are wrought at Liege without air-shafts communicated by Sir Robert Moray,1665,1,5,79-82,Moray
Extract of a letter lately written by Mr. Nathaniel Fairfax to the publisher containing observations about some insects and their inoxiousness &c,1665,1,22,391-392,Fairfax
A confirmation of the former account touching the late earth-quake near Oxfordand the concomitants thereof,1665,1,11,179-181,Boyle
Other inquiries concerning the sea,1665,1,18,315-316,Boyle