Carl, Baron von REICHENBACH

(1788 – 1869)

      
        

1849, 21850:
Physico-physiological Investigations into the Dynamic Forces of Magnetism, Electricity, Heat, Light, Crystallization, and Chemism in their Relations to the Vital Force. 2 vols. 
Braunschweig

Translations into English:  

*   Researches on Magnetism, Electricity, Heat, Light, Crystallization, and Chemical Attraction in their Relations to the Vital Force; translated and edited, at the express desire of the author, with a preface, notes, and appendix, by William Gregory.  Parts I. and II., including the second edition of the first part, corrected and improved.  
London, Taylor, Walton, and Maberly; Edinburgh: Maclachlan & Stewart, 1850.
   
*   Physico-physiological Researches:  on the
Dynamics of Magnetism, Electricity, Heat, Light, Crystallization, and Chemism, in their Relations to Vital Force.  ... The complete work, from the German 2nd ed. / with the addition of a preface and critical notes by John Ashburner, M.D. 
London, H. Baillière, 1850, 1851.
*   (same):  [1st American ed.]  New York, J. S. Redfield; Boston, B. B. Mussey & co., 1851.
*   (same):  [2nd American ed.]  New York, Partridge & Brittan, 1853.
       
            
     

1852, 21856: 
Odic-Magnetic Letters. 

Stuttgart and Tübingen/Augsburg

Translations into English:  

*   The Od Force:  Letters on a Newly Discovered Power in Nature, and its Relation to Magnetism, Electricity, Heat and Light.  Boston 1854.
*   Odic-magnetic letters; translated from the German by John S. Hittell.
New York, C. Blanchard, 1860.
        
      

1854 / 55: 
Sensitive Man and his Behaviour vis-à-vis the Od.  A Number of Experimental Investigations in the mutual Forces and Properties with Respect on Practical Importance, etc.  2 vols. 
Stuttgart and Tübingen
       
          

1855: 
Blind Faith and Pseudo-Wisdom.  A Response to Mr. C. Vogt in Geneve. 
Vienna

        
       

1856: 
Who is Sensitive, Who Not?  A Short Instruction to Find with Ease Sensitive Persons. 
Vienna

       
        

1856: 
Odic Replies to Prof. Fortlage, Schleiden, Fechner and Hofrath Carus. 
Vienna

          
        

1858: 
The Flora and its Relation to Sensitivity and Od.  A Physiological Sketch. 
Vienna

        
 
       

1860:
*   Somnambulism and Cramp. 
Translated from the German, by John S. Hittell.
New York, C. Blanchard.

              
            

1862: 
Odic Events at Berlin in the Years 1861 and 1862. 
Berlin

         
       

1866: 
Aphorisms on Sensitivity and Od. 
Vienna

         
         

1867: 
The Odic Blaze and some Phenomena of Movement as Newly Discovered Forms of the Odic Principle. 
Vienna
                   
              

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