Wikisource:WikiProject Transactions NZ Institute/Article topics/Astronomy

Volume	Article No	Article Title	Pages
2	Paper7	On a remarkable Meteor observed in Wellington, November 8, 1869.	402
5	11	An Astronomical Telescope on a New Construction.	119–125
5	12	Description of a Reflecting Telescope made in Wellington by W. F. Parsons.	125–128
6	11	On the Prediction of Occultations of Stars by the Moon.	57–61
7	14	Notes on the reported Collision of Biela's Comet with the Earth's Atmosphere.	148–149
7	15	On the Zodiacal Light, as seen in Southern Latitudes.	150–152
11	7	On Temporary and Variable Stars.	118–124
11	8	Partial Impact: A possible Explanation of the Origin of the Solar System, Comets, and other Phenomena of the Universe.	125–132
12	12	Notes on the Southern Stars and other Celestial Objects.	165–175
12	13	Partial Impact (Paper No. 3): On the Origin of the Visible Universe.	175–181
12	14	Partial Impact (Paper No. 4): On the General Problem of Stellar Collision.	181–186
12	15	On the Genesis of Worlds and Systems.	187–197
12	16	On the Birth of Nebulæ.	197–205
13	5	On Periodic Vertical Oscillations in the Sun's Atmosphere, and their Connection with the Appearance and Disappearance of the Solar Spots.	91–97
13	6	On the Permanency of Solar and Stellar Heat.	97–100
13	13	On the Causes tending to alter the Eccentricity of Planetary Orbits.	149–154
13	14	The Origin of the Solar System.	154–159
13	15	On the Origin of Double Stars.	160–164
13	16	On a simple Method of illustrating the Motions of the Earth.	164–166
13	17	Probabllity of Impact.	166–169
15	60	On the Constitution of Comets.	477–484
17	48	On the recent Sun-glows and the Theories that have been advanced to account for them.	357–386
17	49	Red Sunsets.	386–397
18	59	The Total Eclipse of the Sun of the 9th September, 1885: being a Digest of Communications to the Institute on the subject	375–394
18	60	The Maintenance of the Sun's Heat (Abstract of a Lecture).	394–399
20	51	On a Stereoscopic Aspect of the Moon.	428
22	11	Description of a Meteor, of 4th May, 1888.	105–108
26	53	Some Recent Evidence in favour of Impact.	464–476
26	54	A New and Simple Graphic Method of projecting Occultations and Solar Eclipses not hitherto published.	477–480
27	62	The Immortality of the Cosmos; being an Attempt to show that the Theory of the Dissipation of Energy is limited to Finite Portions of Space.	538–545
27	63	Synoptic Statement of the Principles and Phenomena of Cosmic Impact: prepared for the Criticism of Scientific Men and Societies.	545–553
27	64	On an Oversight in Croll's Mode of lengthening the Age of the Sun's Heat.	558–559