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- Clifford (1870): On the Space-Theory of Matter
- Michelson (1881): The Relative Motion of the Earth and the Luminiferous Ether
- Thomson (1881): On the Electric and Magnetic Effects produced by the Motion of Electrified Bodies
- Michelson/Morley (1886): Influence of Motion of the Medium on the Velocity of Light
- Heaviside (1888): Electromagnetic waves, the propagation of potential, and the electromagnetic effects of a moving charge
- Heaviside (1889): On the Electromagnetic Effects due to the Motion of Electrification through a Dielectric
- Fitzgerald (1889): The Ether and the Earth's Atmosphere
- Morton (1896): Notes on the Electro-magnetic Theory of Moving Charges
- Michelson (1897): The relative Motion of the Earth and the Ether
- Searle (1897): On the Steady Motion of an Electrified Ellipsoid
- Poincaré (1898): The Measure of Time
- Lorentz (1899): Simplified Theory of Electrical and Optical Phenomena in Moving Systems
- Lorentz (1900): Considerations on Gravitation
- Rayleigh (1902): Does Motion through the Aether cause Double Refraction?
- Brace (1904): On Double Refraction in Matter moving through the Aether
- Lorentz (1904): Electromagnetic phenomena in a system moving with any velocity smaller than that of light
- Larmor (1904): On the ascertained Absence of Effects of Motion through the Aether, in relation to the Constitution of Matter, and on the FitzGerald-Lorentz Hypothesis
- Langevin (1904): The Relations of Physics of Electrons to Other Branches of Science
- Brace (1904): The Ether and moving Matter
- Poincaré (1904): The Principles of Mathematical Physics
- Brace (1905): The Negative Results of Second and Third Order Tests of the "Aether Drift," and Possible First Order Methods.
- Morley/Miller (1905): Report of an experiment to detect the Fitzgerald-Lorentz Effect
- Einstein (1905): On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies (1920 edition)
- Morley/Miller (1907): Final Report on Ether-drift Experiments
- Cunningham (1907): On the Electromagnetic Mass of a Moving Electron
- Poincaré (1908): The New Mechanics
- Comstock (1908): The Relation of Mass to Energy
- Bumstead (1908): Applications of the Lorentz-FitzGerald Hypothesis to Dynamical and Gravitational Problems
- Lewis (1908): A revision of the Fundamental Laws of Matter and Energy
- Lewis & Tolman (1909): The Principle of Relativity, and Non-Newtonian Mechanics
- Tolman (1910): The Second Postulate of Relativity
- Comstock (1910): The principle of relativity
- Le Sage (1782/1898): The Le Sage Theory of Gravitation
- Playfair (1807): Notice de la Vie et des Ecrits de George Louis Le Sage (English)
- Jenkin (1868): The Atomic Theory of Lucretius
- Kelvin (1872): On the Ultramundane Corpuscles of Le Sage
- Lovering (1874): The Mathematical and Philosophical State of the Physical Sciences
- Maxwell (1875): Atom
- Maxwell (1875): Attraction
- Maxwell (1875): Ether
- Taylor (1876): Kinetic Theories of Gravitation
- Preston (1877/1878): On some Dynamical Conditions applicable to Le Sage's Theory of Gravitation
- Croll (1878): Le Sage's Theory of Gravitation
- Forbes (1879): Mutual Action of Vortex Atoms and Ultramundane Corpuscles
- Preston (1880): A Suggestion in regard to Crystallization, on the Hypothesis that Molecules are not infinitely Hard
- Browne (1881): On Action at a Distance (Browne)
- Preston (1881): On Action at a Distance (Preston)
- Preston (1881): On the Importance of Experiments in relation to the Mechanical Theory of Gravitation
- Hall (1895): Physical Theories of Gravitation
- Preston (1895): Comparative Review of some Dynamical Theories of Gravitation
- Lorentz (1900): Considerations on Gravitation
- Peck (1903): The Corpuscular Theories of Gravitation
- Poincaré (1908): The Theory of Lesage
- Thomson (1911): Matter
- Carrington (1913): Earlier Theories of Gravity