History
- Proceedings of the Chemical Society
- Memoirs of the Chemical Society of London (1841)
- Proceedings of the Chemical Society of London (1842–1843)
- Memoirs and Proceedings of the Chemical Society (1843–1848)
- Proceedings of the Chemical Society, London (1885–1914)
- Published as a supplement to Journal of the Chemical Society from 1914 to 1956
- Proceedings of the Chemical Society (1957–1964)
- Journal of the Chemical Society
From 1849 to 1965
- Quarterly Journal of the Chemical Society (1849–1862)
- Journal of the Chemical Society (1862–1877)
- Journal of the Chemical Society, Abstracts (1878–1925)
- Journal of the Chemical Society, Transactions (1878–1925)
- Journal of the Chemical Society (1926–1965)
From 1966 to 1971
- Journal of the Chemical Society A: Inorganic, Physical, Theoretical (1966–1971)
- Journal of the Chemical Society B: Physical Organic (1966–1971)
- Journal of the Chemical Society C: Organic (1966–1971)
- Journal of the Chemical Society D: Chemical Communications (1969–1971)
From 1972 until 1996
- Journal of the Chemical Society, Dalton Transactions (1972–1996) (formerly J. Chem. Soc. A)
- Journal of the Chemical Society, Faraday Transactions (1972–1989) (formerly J. Chem. Soc. B)
- Journal of the Chemical Society, Perkin Transactions (1972–1996) (formerly J. Chem. Soc. C)
- Journal of the Chemical Society, Chemical Communications (1972–1995) (formerly J. Chem. Soc. D)
- Jubilee of the Chemical Society
- Jubilee of the Chemical Society (1891)
- Journal of the Royal Institute of Chemistry
- Proceedings of the Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland (1877–1919)
- Journal and Proceedings of the Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland (1920–1943)
- Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland (1944–1948)
- Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Institute of Chemistry (1949)
- Journal of the Royal Institute of Chemistry (1950–1964)
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Famous quotes containing the word history:
“Perhaps universal history is the history of the diverse intonation of some metaphors.”
—Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)
“There is a constant in the average American imagination and taste, for which the past must be preserved and celebrated in full-scale authentic copy; a philosophy of immortality as duplication. It dominates the relation with the self, with the past, not infrequently with the present, always with History and, even, with the European tradition.”
—Umberto Eco (b. 1932)
“Let us not underrate the value of a fact; it will one day flower in a truth. It is astonishing how few facts of importance are added in a century to the natural history of any animal. The natural history of man himself is still being gradually written.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)