[page 362:]

Selected Bibliography

This bibliography contains two major divisions. The first lists works by Poe and critical and biographical writings about him. The second lists other important works cited in the text and a few works of general reference.

 

I

A. Poe's Writings

Brigham, Clarence S., ed. Edgar Allan Poe's Contributions to Alexander's Weekly Messenger. Worcester, Mass., 1943, reprinted from the Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society for April, 1942.

The Broadway Journal, I, (Jan. 4, 1845) to II (Jan. 3, 1846).

Burton's Gentleman's Magazine, IV (Feb., 1839) to VI (May, 1840).

Campbell, Killis, ed. The Poems of Edgar Allan Poe. New York, 1917.

Graham's Magazine, XIX (Nov., 1841) to XXIII (Sept., 1843).

Harrison, James A., Complete Works of Edgar Allan Poe, 17 vols. New York, 1902.

Hubbell, J. B. “‘O Temporal O, Mores!’ A Juvenile Poem by Edgar Allan Poe,” University of Colorado Studies, Series B (Studies in the Humanities), II (Oct., 1945), 315-321.

Mabbott, Thomas Ollive, ed. Politian An Unfinished Tragedy. Menasha, Wis., 1923.

———— Selected Poems of Edgar Allan Poe. New York, 1928.

Ostrom, John Ward, ed. The Letters of Edgar Allan Poe. Cambridge, Mass., 1948.

Poe, Edgar A. The Conchologist's First Book, Philadelphia, 1839.

Stanard, Mary Newton, ed. Edgar Allan Poe Letters Till Now Unpublished In the Valentine Museum Richmond, Virginia. Philadelphia, 1925.

Stedman, Edmund Clarence and George Edward Woodberry, eds. The Works of Allan Poe, 10 vols. Chicago, 1894-1895.

The Saturday Evening Post, XXII (March 2, 1842) and XXIII (May 13, 1843). [page 363:]

The Southern Literary Messenger, II (1835) to IV (1837).

Spannuth, Jacob E., ed. Poe's Contributions at Columbia Spy Doings of Gotham as Described ln a Series a Letters to the Editors of the Columbia Spy, etc. Pottsville, Pa., 1929.

Varner, John Grier, ed. Edgar Allan Poe and the Philadelphia Saturday Courier. Facsimile Reproduction of the First Texts of Poe's Earliest Tales and “Raising the Wind.” Charlottesville, 1933.

Whitty, J. H., ed. The Complete Poems of Edgar Allan Poe. Boston and New York, 1917.

Wilson, James Southall, ed. The Letters of Edgar A. Poe to George W. Eveleth. Alumni Bulletin of the University of Virginia, Jan., 1924.

 

B. Biographical and Critical

Alderman, Edwin A. “Edgar Allan Poe and the University of Virginia,” Virginia Quarterly Review, I (April, 1925), 79-80.

Allan, Carlisle. “Cadet Edgar Allan Doe, U.S.A.,” American Mercury, XXIX (Aug., 1933), 446-455.

Allen, Hervey. Israfel: The Life and Times of Edgar Allan Poe, 2 vols. New York, 1926.

———— Israfel The Life and Times of Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1934.

Alterton, Margaret. Origins of Poe's Critical Theory (University of Iowa Humanistic Studies, Vol. II, No. 3). Iowa City, 1925.

Alterton, Margaret and Hardin Craig, eds. Edgar Allan Poe, in American Writers Series. New York, 1933.

Bailey, J. O., “Poe's ‘Stonehenge,’” Studies in Philology, XXXVII (Oct., 1941), 645-651.

———— “Sources for Poe's Arthur Gordon Pym, ‘Hans Pfaal,’ and Other Pieces,” PMLA, LVII (june,771727, 513-535.

Basler, Roy P. “The Interpretation of Ligeia,’” College English, (April 1944), 363-372.

Benson, Adolph B. “Scandinavian References in the Works of Poe,” JEGP, XL (Jan., 1941), 73-90.

———— “Sources of Poe's ‘A Descent into the Maelstrom,’” JEGP, XLVI (July, 1947), 298-301. [page 364:]

Bonaparte, Marie. Edgar Allan Poe A Psycho-Analytic Interpretation, tr. by John Rodker. London, 1949.

Bond, Frederic Drew. “Poe as an Evolutionist,” Popular Science Monthly, LXXI (Sept. 1907) 267-274.

Bondurant„ Agnes M. Poe's Richmond, Richmond, 1924.

Browne, W. Hand. “Poe's ‘Eureka,’ and Recent Scientific Speculations,” New Eclectic Magazine, V (Aug., 1869), 190-199.

Bruce Philip Alexander. “Backgrounds of Poe's University Life,” The South Atlantic Quarterly, X (July, 1911), 212-226.

Campbell, Killis. “Poe's Reading,” University of Texas Studies in English, No. 5 (Oct. 32 1925), 166-196.

———— “Poe's Reading: Addenda and Corrigenda,” University of Texas Studies in English, No, 6 (Dec. 22, 1924), 175-180.

———— “Marginalia on Longfellow, Lowell, and Poe,” Modem Language Notes, XLII (Dec., 1927), 520.

Chase, Lewis. “A New Poe Letter,” American Literature, VI March 1924), 66-69.

Cherry, Fannye N. “The Source of Poe's ‘Three Sundays in a Week,’” American Literature, II (Nov., 1930), 2P-235.

Cobb, Palmer. The Influence of E. T. A. Hoffman on the Tales of Edgar Allan Poe. Chapel Hill, 1908.

Crawford, P. P. “Lewis and Clark's edition as a Source of Poe's ‘Journal of Julius Rodman,’” University of Texas Studies in English, No. 12 (July 8, 1932), 158-170.

Cutler, S. P. “Poe's Eureka Reconsidered,” New Eclectic Magazine, V (Nov., 1869), 533-538.

Eliot, T. S. From Poe to Valery. New York, 1948.

Forrest, William Mentzel. Biblical Allusions in Poe. New York, 1928.

Fowler, O. S. and L. N. New Illustrated Self-Instructor in Phrenology and Physiology, etc. New York, 1884.

French, John C. “Poe's Literary Baltimore,” Maryland Historical Magazine, XXXII (June, 1937), 101-112.

Friedman, William F. “Edgar. Allan Poe, Cryptographer,” American Literature, VIII (Nov., 1936), 266-280. [page 365:]

Griswold, Rufus Wilmot, ed. The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe with A Memoir by Rufus Wilmot Griswold, etc. New York, 1853.

Heartman, Charles F. and James R. Canny. A Bibliography of First Printings of the Writings of Edgar Allan Poe, etc. Hattiesburg, Miss., 1940.

[Hirst, Henry B.] “The Poets and Poetry of Philadelphia Number 11. The Portraits engraved, and the Biographies written especially for the Philadelphia Saturday Museum. Edgar Allan Poe,” Philadelphia Saturday Museum, I (March 4, 1843), 1.

Hoagland, Clayton. “The Universe of Eureka,” Southern Literary Messenger, N. S., I (May, 1939), 307-313.

Hungerford Edward. “Poe and Phrenology,” American Literature, II (Nov., 1930), 209-231.

Ingram, John H. Edgar Allan Poe, His Life Letters, and Opinions, 2 vols. London, 1880.

Kent, Charles W. “Poe's Student Days at the University of Virginia,” The Bookman, XIII (July, 1901), 431-440.

King, Lucille. “Notes on Poe's Sources,” University of Texas Studies in English, No. 10 (July 8, 1930), 128-134.

Lafleur, Laurence J. “Edgar Allan Poe as Philosopher,” Personalist, XXII (Oct., 1941), 401-405.

Laverty, Carroll D. “The Death's-Head on the Gold-Bug,” American Literature, XII (March, 1940), 88-91.

———— “Poe in 1847,” American Literature, XX (May, 1948), 163-168.

Lombroso, Cesare. The Man of Genius. London, 1891.

McKeithan, D. M. “Two Sources of Poe's ‘Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym’” University of Texas Studies in English, No. 13 (July 8, 1933), 116-137.

Mabbott, T. O. “Poe and Dr. Lardner,” American Notes and Queries, III (Nov., 1943), 115-117.

———— “Poe's Balloon-Hoax,” New York Sun (Jan. 23, 1943), p. 6.

Norris, Walter B. “Poets Balloon Hoax,” The Nation, XCI (Oct. 27, 1910), 389-390.

“The Pantheistic Movement,” Church Review and Ecclesiastical Register, I (Jan., 1849), 548-565.

Phillips, Mary E. Edgar Allan Poe the Man, 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1926. [page 366:]

Pope-Hennessy, Una. Edgar Allan Poe 1809-1849: A Critical Biography. London, 1934.

Posey, Neill Meredith. “Notes on Poets ‘Hans Pfaal,’” Modern Language Notes, XLV (Dec., 1930), 501-507.

Pound, Louise. “On Poets ‘The City in the Se ft American Literature, (March, 1934), 22-27.

Quinn, Arthur Hobson. Edgar Allan Poe: A Critical Biography. New York, 1941.

Robertson, John W. A Bibliography of the Writings of Edgar Allan Poe, 2 vols. San Francisco, 1934.

Schreiber, Carl F. “Mr. Poe at His Conjurations Again,” The Colophon, Part II (1930), pages not numbered.

Stovall, Floyd. “An Interpretation of Poe's ‘Al Aaraaf,’” University of Texas Studies in English, No. 9 (July 8, 1929), 106-133.

———— “Poets Debt to Coleridge,” University of Texas Studies in English, No. 10 (July 8, 1930), 70-127.

Taylor, James Bayard. “Letters from New York. No. XII,” The Saturday Evening Post (July 15, 1848).

Turner, H. Arlin. “A Note on Poe's ‘Julius Rodman,’” University of Texas Studies in English, No. 10 (July 8, 1930), 147-151.

Walcutt, Charles Child. “The Logic of Poe,” College English, II (Feb 1941), 438-444.

Warfel, H. R. “Poe's Dr. Percival: A Note on the Fall of the House of Usher,” Modern Language Notes, LIV Feb., 1939), 129-131.

Wells, Samuel R. New Physiognomy, or, Signs of Character, etc. New York, 1894.

Whitman, Sarah Helen. Edgar Poe and His Critics. New York, 1860.

———— Edgar Poe and His Critics, with an Introduction and Notes by Oral Sumner Coad. New Brunswick, 1949.

Willis, N. P. “Pithy Brevities (Or Things More Night be Said About),” The Home Journal, Whole No. 686 (Aug. 23, 1862), 3.

Wilmer, Lambert A. Merlin Baltimore, 1827. Together with Recollections of Edgar A. Poe, edited with an introduction by Thomas Ollive Mabbott. New York, 1941.

Wimsatt, W. K. Jr. “Poe and the Chess Automation,” American Literature, XI (May, 1939), 138-151. [page 367:]

———— “Poe and the Mystery of Mary Rogers,” PMLA, LVI (March, 1941), 230-248.

Winters, Yvor. “Edgar Allan Poe: A Crisis in the History of American Obscurantism,” American Literature, VIII (Jan., 1937), 379-401.

Woodberry, George E. The Life of Edger Allan Poe, 2 vols. Boston and New York, 1909.

Woodberry, George E., ed. “The Poe-Chivers Papers,” Century Magazine, (Jan., 1903), 435-447 and LXV (Feb., 1903), 545-558.

 

II

Abercrombie, John. Inquiries Concerning the Intellectual Powers, the Investigation of Truth, revised, with additions, etc., by Jacob Abbott. New York, 1859.

———— The Philosophy of the Moral Feelings. New York, 1843.

Adams, Herbert B. Thomas Jefferson and the University of Virginia. Washington, 1888.

“Aerial Voyage to India,” Asiatic Journal, N. S., I (May, 1843), 40-43.

Alison, Archibald. Essays on the Nature and Principles of Taste, 2nd American ed. Hartford, 1821.

American Monthly Review, III (June, 1837), 567.

Arago, Frangois. Popular Lectures on Astronomy; delivered at the Royal Observatory of Paris, with Extensive Additions and Corrections by Dionysius Lardner. New York, 1845.

Asiatic Journal, N. S., III (Aug., 1844), 359.

Bailey, J. O. Pilgrims through Space, and Time Trends an Patterns Scientific and Utopian Fiction. New York, 1947.

Baltimore: Past and Present. Baltimore, 1871.

Benjamin A. Cornelius. An Introduction to the Philosophy of Science. New York, 1937.

Berry, Arthur. A Short History of Astronomy. New York, 1910.

Bigelow, John. William Cullen Bryant. Boston and New York, 1895.

Binet, Alfred and Charles Fere. Animal Magnetism, 5th ed. London, 1905. [page 368:]

Blackwood's Magazine, I (1817) XLI (1837).

Blainville, H. M. Ducrotay de. Manuel de Malacolgie et de Conchyliologie. Paris, 1825.

Blanchard, Jean Pierre. The First Air Voyage in America, etc. Philadelphia, 1943.

———— The Principles, History, & Use, of Air Balloons. New York, 1796. From the original in the Boston Public Library, photostat, June, 1939.

Blanton, Wyrdham B. Medicine in Virginia in the Nineteenth Century, Richmond, 1933.

Bond, Allen Kerr. “Art Schools, Galleries, and Libraries,” Baltimore Its History and Its People, ed. Clayton Colman Hall. New York, 1912.

Boscovich, Roger Joseph. A Theory of Natural Philosophy, from the text of the first Venetian edition published under the personal superintendence of the author in 1763. Chicago, 1922.

Boston Quarterly Review, II (1839) to IV (1841).

Brewster, David. Letters on Natural Magic. New York, 1832.

———— A Treatise on Optics, new ed. with appendix etc. by A. D. Bache. Philadelphia, 1835.

Brown, Captain Thomas. The Conchologist's Text-Book, embracing the arrangement of Lamarck and Linnaeus with a Glossary of Technical Terms, 3rd ed. Glasgow, 1835.

Brown, Thomas, M. D. Lectures on the Philosophy of the Human Mind, 10th ed. Edinburgh, 1837.

Bruce, Philip Alexander. History of the University of Virginia, 1819-1919, 5 vols. New York, 1920.

Burritt, Elijah M. The Geography of the Heavens and Class Book of Astronomy, etc., 5th ed. with an Introduction by Thomas Dick. New York, 1842.

Burtt, Edwin,Arthur. The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Physical Science. New York, 1927.

Cabot, James Elliot. A Memoir of Ralph Waldo Emerson, 2 vols. Boston and New York, 1899.

Cajori, Florian. A History of Physics. New York, 1909.

Caldwell, Charles. Autobiography. Philadelphia, 1855.

———— Elements of Phrenology, 2nd ed. greatly enlarged. Lexington, Ky., 1827. [page 369:]

Campbell, John. W., Jr. “The Science of Science-Fiction,” The Atlantic Monthly, 181 (May, 1948), 97-98.

Castiglioni, Arturo. A History of Medicine, tr. from the Italian and edited by E. B. Krumbhaar. New York, 1941.

Chambers, [William and Robert]. Chambers Information for the People A Popular Encyclopaedia, Vol. 5th American ed.; Vol. II, 15th American Ed. Philadelphia, 1853.

Clark, Harry Hayden. “Emerson and Science,” Philological Quarterly, X (July, 1931), 225-260.

Clarke, C. C. The Wonders of the World, etc., new ed. revised and corrected by James G. Percival. Charleston, 1836.

Cohen, Morris R. and Ernest Nagel. An Introduction to Logic and the Scientific Method. New York, 1934.

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor. The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, ed. by W. G. T. Shedd, 7 vols. New York, 1854.

Combe, George. A System of Phrenology. New York, 1855.

———— “Phrenological Analysis of Some of the Maxims of La Rochefoucault,” Transactions of the Phrenological Society. Edinburgh and London, 1824.

———— Lectures on Phrenology. 3rd ed. New York, 1854.

———— Notes on the United States of North America during a Phrenological Visit in 1838-9-40, 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1841.

———— The Constitution of Man, 5th American ed. Boston, 1835.

Comstock, J. L. Youth Book of Astronomy. Hartford, 1838.

Conway, Moncure Daniel. Autobiography Memories and Experiences of Moncure Daniel Conway, 2 vols. Boston and New York, 1904.

Crum, Ralph B. Scientific Thought in Poetry. New York,1931.

Cuvier, Baron. The Animal Kingdom, arranged in Conformity with its Organization, tr. from French by Prof. H. M’Murtrie, 4 vols. New York, 1831.

———— Memoirs pour Servir à L’Histoire et L’Anatomie Des Mollusques. Paris, 1817.

Dampier, Sir William Cecil. A History of Science and Its Relations with Philosophy and Religion, 3rd ed. New York, 1946.

Dampier-Whetham, William Cecil. The Recent Development of Physical Science, 4th ed. Philadelphia, 1909. [page 370:]

Dampier-Whetham, William Cecil Dampier, and Margaret Dampier Whetham. Cambridge Readings in the Literature of Science. Cambridge, 1928.

Darwin, Erasmus. The Botanic Garden, 3rd ed. London, 1795.

Days, Andrew Jackson. The Principles of Nature Her Devine Revelations and a Voice of Mankind. New York, 1847.

Davis, Richard Beale. Francis Walker Gilmer: Life and Learning is Jefferson's Virginia, Richmond, 1939.

Davy, Humphry. The Collected Works of Sir Humphry Davy, ed. John Davy, 9 vols. London, 1839.

Dick, Thomas. The Complete Works of Thomas Dick, 11 vols. in 2. Cincinnati 1859.

———— On the Improvement of Society by the Diffusion of Knowledge, etc. Philadelphia, 1833.

Dickson, Sam’l Henry. Essays an Pathology and Therapeutics, etc. 2 vols. New York, 1845.

Dods, John Bovie. The Philosophy of Electrical Psychology. New York, 1851.

Draper, John William. A Textbook on Chemistry, 6th ed. New York, 1848.

Driesch, Hans. The Crisis in Psychology. Princeton, 1925.

Dunglison„ Robley. A Dictionary of Medical Science, 9th ed. Philadelphia, 1852.

Eddington, Sir Arthur. The Expanding Universe. Cambridge and New York, 1933.

Eder, Josef Maria. History of Photography, 4th ed., tr. by Edward Epatean. New York, 1945.

Emerson, Ralph Waldo. The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson, ed. Edward Waldo Emerson, 12 vols., Centenary ed.. Boston and New York, 1903.

———— The Complete Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson, with Annotations, ed. Edward Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson Forbes, 10 vols. Boston and New York, 1910.

Empedocles. The Fragments of Empedocles, tr. by William Ellery Leonard. Chicago, 1908.

Encyclopaedia Americana, 1st ed., ed. Francis Lieber assisted by E. Wigglesworth. Philadelphia, 1829-1833. [page 371:]

“Experimental Aerostation,” The American Eclectic, II (July, 1841 188-189.

Fay, Jay Wharton. American Psychology Before William James. New Brunswick, N. J., 1939.

Fiske, John. A Century of Science. Boston, 1900.

Flint, Timothy. Lectures upon Natural History, Geology, Chemistry, the Application of Steam, and Interesting Discoveries the Arts. Boston, 1833.

Fort, Tomlinson. A Dissertation on the Practice of Medicine, etc. Milledgeville, Ga 1849.

Fowler, O. S. Fowler's Practical Phrenology, etc. New York, 1849.

Fownes, George. Elementary Chemistry, Theoretical and Practical, new American ed. Philadelphia, 1854.

The Friend, VII (Dec. 14, 1833). 75.

Gale, Leonard D. Elements of Natural Philosophy. New York, 1837.

Garrison, Fielding H. An Introduction to the History of Medicine, etc., 3rd ed. revised and enlarged. Philadelphia, 1922.

Gohdes, Clarence. The Periodicals of American Transcendentalism. Durnham, N. C., 1931.

Goldsmith, Margaret. 1934. Franz Anton Mesmer A History of Mesmerism. New York,

Good, John Mason. The Book of Nature, from the latest London ed. Hartford, 1839.

———— The Study of Medicine with a Physiological System of Nosology, 5 vols., 2nd American ed. Philadelphia, 1824.

Grabo, Carl. A Newton among Poets Shelley's Use of Science in Prometheus Unbound. Chapel Hill, 1930.

Gregory, G. A New and Complete Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, etc., 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1816.

Gummere, John. An Elementary Treatise on Astronomy, etc., 4th ed, revised and adapted by E. Otis Kendall. Philadelphia, 1851.

Hall, Clayton Colman, ed. Baltimore Its History and Its People, 2 vols. New York, 1912. [page 372:]

Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The Complete Works of Nathaniel Hawthorne, with introductory notes by George Parsons Lathrop, 13 vols., Riverside ed. Boston and New York, 1910.

Herschel, Sir John F. W. A Treatise on Astronomy, new ed. with preface, etc. by S. C. Walker. Philadelphia, 1839.

Holmes-Pollock Letters The Correspondence of Mr. Justice Holmes and Sir Frederick Pollock 1874-1932, ed. Mark DeWolfe Howe, 2 vols. Cambridge, Mass., 1941.

Humboldt, Alexander von. Cosmos: A Sketch of a Physical Description of the Universe, tr. by E. C. Otte, vols. II. London, 1849.

Hungerford, Edward. “Walt Whitman and His Chart of Bumps,” American Literature, II (Jan., 1931), 350-384.

“Insane Hospital Reports,” American Journal of Medical Sciences, N.S., IX (Jan., 1845), 157-163.

Irving, Washington. “A History of New York,” The Works of Washington Irving, vol. IV. New York, n.d.

Jaffe, B. Men of Science in America. New York, 1944.

Jastrow, Joseph. The Story of Human Error. New York, 1936.

Jeans, Sir James. The Universe Around Us. 4th ed. revised and reset. New York, 1944.

Jenkins, William Sumner. Pro-Slavery Thought in the Old South. Chapel Hill, 1935.

Joad, C. E. M. Guide to Philosophy. New York, 1946.

Johnson, Thomas Cary, Scientific Interests in the Old South. New York, 1936.

Keats, John. The Poems of John Keats, ed. E. De Selincourt. New 1905

Keith, The Rev. P. A System Physiological. Botany, 2 vols. London, 1816.

Knickerbocker, William S., ed. Classics of Modern Science. New York,1927.

Knight, Charles. Pictorial Museum of Animated Nature, etc., 2 vols. London, [1856-1858].

Lardner„ Dionysius. Popular Lectures on Science and Art, etc. 15 ed., 2 vols. New York, 1859.

Leary, Lewis. “Phaeton in Philadelphia,” The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, LXVII (Jan., 1943), 49-60. [page 373:]

Lewes, George Henry. The Biographical History of Philosophy, from Its Origins in Greece down to the Present Day, 2 vols. New York, 1857.

———— The History of Philosophy from Thales to Comte, 3rd ed., 2 vols. London, 1867.

Lewis, Nolan D. C. A Short History of Psychiatric Achievement with a Forecast for the Future. New York, 1941.

Locke, John. An Essay concerning the Understanding, Knowledge, Opinion and Assent, ed. Benjamin Rand. Cambridge, 1931.

Lokensgard, Hjalmar O. “Oliver Wendell Holmes's ‘Phrenological Character,’” New England Quarterly, XIII (Dec., 1940), 711-718.

*London Lancet, II (1823-1824), 523-526 and I (Jan. 24, 1846), 101.

Lucretius. De Rerum Nature, tr. by R. C. Trevelyan. London, 1937.

McDougall William. The Energies of Man: A Study of the Fundamentals of Dynamic Psychology. New York, 1933.

———— Outline of Abnormal Psychology. New York, 1926.

Magoun, F. Alexander and Eric Hodgins. A History of Aircraft. New York, 1931.

Mason, Monok. Aeronautics; or Sketches Illustrative of the Theory and Practice of Aerostation: comprising an Enlarged Account of the late Aerial Expedition to Germany. London, 1838.

Mayer, Brantz. Historical Sketch in Baltimore: Past and Present with, Biographical, Sketches of its Representative Men. Bailtimore, 1871.

Miller, Samuel, A Brief Retrospect of the Eighteenth Century, 2 vols. New York, 1802.

Milton, John. Paradise Lost, V, 09-413 and 469-505, in The Complete Poetical Works of John Milton, ed. Harris Frances Fletcher. Cambridge, Mass., 1941.

“Prof. Mitchell's Lectures on Astronomy,” Literary World, I (March 27, 1847), 179-180.

Moll, Albert. Hypnotism, tr, from 4th enlarged ed. by Arthur London, 1909. [page 374:]

Moore, F. J. A History of Chemistry, 3rd ed., revised by William T. Hall, New York and London, 1939.

Murphy, Gardner. An Historical Introduction of Modern Psychology. New York, 1929.

———— Personality: A Biosocial Approach to Origins and Structure. New York, 1947.

Murray, Hugh. The Encyclopaedia of Geography, etc. revised with additions by Thomas G. Bradford, 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1839.

Mott, Frank Luther. History of American Magazines 1740-1850. New York, 1930.

Mouat, Richard. “A Narrative of the Niger Expedition,” Simmond's Colonial Magazine, II (June, 1844), 311-324; II (Aug., 1844), 446-465; and III (Oct., 1844), 117-126.

Newham William. Human Magnetism; Its Claim to Dispassionate Inquiry, etc. London, 1845.

Newton, Isaac. Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy and His System of the World, tr. ... by Andrew Motte. ... The Translations revised and supplied with an historical and explanatory appendix by Florian Cajorl. Berkeley, Calif., 1946.

Nichol, J. P. Thoughts on Some Important Points Relating to the System of the World, 1st American ed., revised and enlarged. Boston and Cambridge, 1848.

———— The Architecture of the Heavens, 9th ed. London, 1851.

Nicolson„ Marjorie, ed. A Voyage to Cackliogallinia, etc., by Captain Samuel Brunt, reproduced from the original edition. New York, 1940.

Norton, William A. An Elementary Treatise on Astronomy, etc., 3rd ed. New York, 1852.

Norwood, William Frederick. Medical Education in the United States before the Civil War. Philadelphia, 1944.

Noyes, Arthur P. A Textbook of Psychiatry. New York, 1929.

Oberholtzer, Ellis Paxson. The Literary History of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1906.

Oberndorf, Clarence P., ed, The Psychiatric Novels of Oliver Wendell Holmes, 2nd ed., revised and enlarged. New York, 1946.

Osborn, Benjamin. Truth Displayed: in a Series of Elementary Principles, etc. Rutland, Vt., 1816. [page 375:]

Olmsted, Denison. An Introduction to Astronomy, 4th ed. New York, 1844.

Packard, Francis Randolph. The History of Medicine in the United States. Philadelphia, 1901.

Page, Leigh. “A Century's Progress in Physics,” A Century of Science in America. New Haven, 1918.

Paley, William. Natural Theology: or, Evidence of the Existence and Attributes of the Deity Collected from the Appearances of Nature. Albany, N. Y., 1803.

Park, Roswell. Pantology; or, A Systematic Survey of Human Knowledge, etc. 4th ed. Philadelphia, 1847.

Pearson, Karl. The Grammar of Science. London, 1895.

Peden, William Harwood, ed. 1828 Catalogue of the Library of the University of Virginia, reproduced in Facsimile with an Introduction by William Harwood Peden. University of Virginia Bibliographical Series No. 6. Charlottesville, 1945.

Petetin, père, D. M. Electricite Animale. Paris, 1808.

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Phelps, A. H. Lincoln. Natural Philosophy, new ed. revised and corrected. New York, 1848.

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Phillips, Sir Richard [pseud. The Rev. David Blair]. A Grammar of Natural and Experimental Philosophy, from 12th London ed. Hartford, 1822.

The Philosophy of Animal Magnetism. By a Gentleman of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1928.

Pledge, H. T. Science Since 1500: A Short History of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology. London, 1939.

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Rush, Benjamin. Observation Diseases of the Mind. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, 1827.

Sadler, William S. The Mind at Mischief. New York, 1929.

———— Theory and Practice of Psychiatry. St. Louis, 1936.

Sanborn, F. B., ed, Memoirs of Pliny Earle, M. D., etc. Boston, 1898.

Sarton, George. The History of Science and the New Humanism. Cambridge, Mass., 1937.

Scharf, Col. J. Thomas. The Chronicles of Baltimore; being a Complete History of “Baltimore Town” and Baltimore City, etc. Baltimore, 1874.

Scientific American, II (Sept. 26, 1846 to Sept. 18, 1847).

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[[Footnotes]]

[The following footnote appears at the bottom of page 374:]

*  The London Lancet was issued in two volumes each year, and the volumes were not numbered consecutively from year to year.