The word amphibian became restricted in the taxonomical sense to what we now use around 1600, with the taxon " Amphibia " first published in scientific classification circa 1819.

The first ten volumes ( 1819 – 1824 ) were published under the joint editorship of Brewster and Jameson, the remaining four volumes ( 1825 – 1826 ) being edited by Jameson alone.

He had previously published a critical edition, with a Latin translation and notes, of the story of Nala and Damayanti ( London, 1819 ), the most beautiful episode of the Mahabharata.

It was not published until 1819.

Friedrich Martinus von Bodenstedt ( 1819 – 1892 ) published a German translation in 1881.

Laennec wrote the classic treatise De l ' Auscultation Médiate, published in August 1819.

Thomas Young's work is acknowledged in Champollion's 1822 Lettre à M. Dacier, but incompletely, according to British critics: for example, James Browne, a sub-editor on the Encyclopædia Britannica ( which had published Young's 1819 article ), contributed anonymously a series of review articles to the Edinburgh Review in 1823, praising Young's work highly and alleging that the " unscrupulous " Champollion plagiarised it.

The Vampyre was itself based on Lord Byron's unfinished story " Fragment of a Novel ", also known as " The Burial: A Fragment ", published in 1819.

Dr. John Lingard ( 5 February 1771 – 17 July 1851 ) was an English historian, the author of The History Of England, From the First Invasion by the Romans to the Accession of Henry VIII, an 8-volume work published in 1819.

In 1819, Manzoni published his first tragedy, Il Conte di Carmagnola, which, boldly violating all classical conventions, excited a lively controversy.

Diez, the principal founder of Romance-language philology, impressed by the comparative methods of Jakob Grimm in Deutsche Grammatik, which came out in 1819 and was the first to use such methods in philology, decided to apply them to the Romance languages and discovered Raynouard's work, Grammaire comparée des langues de l ' Europe latine dans leurs rapports avec la langue des troubadours, published in 1821.

This was published in 1929 as Journal of a Tour in Scotland in 1819.

Edward Capern ( 1819 – 1894 ), known as " the rural postman of Bideford ", published four volumes of verse and was given a Civil List pension.

Examples include " Gastmahl in Walhalla ( mit einziehenden Einheriern )" ( 1880, charcoal drawing ) by K. Ehrenberg, and the poem " Einheriarne " ( published in Nordens Guder, 1819 ) by A. Oehlenschläger, and " Braga " ( 1771 ) by Klopstock.

A view of Potosi published in 1819 by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft | H. R.

Many of his sermons were published posthumously under the titles Theology Explained and Defended ( 5 vols., 1818 – 1819 ), to which a memoir of the author by two of his sons, W. T. and Sereno E. Dwight, is prefixed, and Sermons by Timothy Dwight ( 2 vols., 1828 ), which had a large circulation both in the United States and in England.

In 1819 he published an edition in one volume of his sermons formerly printed.

Signac left several important works on the theory of art, among them From Eugène Delacroix to Neo-Impressionism, published in 1899 ; a monograph devoted to Johan Barthold Jongkind ( 1819 – 1891 ), published in 1927 ; several introductions to the catalogues of art exhibitions ; and many other still unpublished writings.

George Eliot's ( Mary Ann Evans ( 1819 – 80 ) first novel Adam Bede was published in 1859.

In 1816 he had published his views in a brochure, Von deutschem Bund und deutscher Staatsverfassung, dedicated to " the youth of Germany ", and his influence gave a powerful impetus to the agitation which led in 1819 to the issue of the Carlsbad Decrees by the representatives of the German governments.

" James Hardy Vaux, a convict in Australia, used the term for similar purposes in his memoirs written in 1812 and published in 1819.

His graduation thesis, published in 1819, on the history of the Merovingian Mayors of the Palace, attracted the attention of the Prussian reformer Baron Stein, by whom he was engaged in 1820 to edit the Carolingian chroniclers for the newly-founded Historical Society of Germany.

Müller's works were published under the care of his brother Johann Georg Müller ( 1759 – 1819 ), pupil of Johann Gottfried Herder, at Tübingen, in 27 vols.

Senefelder had experimented during the early 19th century with multicolor lithography ; in his 1819 book, he predicted that the process would eventually be perfected and used to reproduce paintings.

They were joined in this by Whewell, who in 1819 published a book, An Elementary Treatise on Mechanics, which used the new notation and which became a standard textbook on the subject.

In his first book, he followed Adam Smith ; but in his principal subsequent economic work, Nouveaux principes d ' économie politique ( 1819 ), he insisted on the fact that economic science studied the means of increasing wealth too much, and the use of wealth for producing happiness, too little.

In 1819 Wentworth published the first book written by an Australian: A Statistical, Historical, and Political Description of the Colony of New South Wales and Its Dependent Settlements in Van Diemen's Land, With a Particular Enumeration of the Advantages Which These Colonies Offer for Emigration and Their Superiority in Many Respects Over Those Possessed by the United States of America, in which he advocated an elected assembly for New South Wales, trial by jury and settlement of Australia by free emigrants rather than convicts.

In July and August 1819 the poet John Keats lodged at Eglantine Cottage in the resort's High Street, where he completed the first book of Lamia and began a drama, Otho the Great, with his friend Charles Armitage Brown.

Around 1814, Francis Cohen began contributing to the Edinburgh Review ; he made the acquaintance of the banker Dawson Turner and his daughter Elizabeth in 1819, offering to correct the proofs of Mr Turner's book on Normandy.

Although the work was only seriously outlined by 1819, the famous first theme of the allegro ed appassionato was found in a draft book dating from 1801 – 1802, contemporary to his Second Symphony.

The term was coined by the German physician C. W. Hufeland in 1819, when, in a preface to an influential book by German-Russian doctor C. von Brühl-Cramer, he translated Brühl-Cramer's term Trunksucht as dipsomania.

In 1819 she lived in Italy for a time, which resulted in the book Three Months Passed in the Mountains East of Rome, during the Year 1819.

The final, dated 10 February 1875 is addressed to Stephen WIlliam Silver ( 1819 – 1905 ), the London shipping merchant and book collector, and deals with matters relating to the Zoological Society and the Royal Geographical Society.

In 1817 his first essay on phrenology was published in The Scots Magazine ; and a series of papers on the same subject appeared soon afterwards in the Literary and Statistical Magazine ; these were collected and published in 1819 in book form as Essays on Phrenology, which in later editions became A System of Phrenology.

His son, Patrick Chalmers ( born Dundee, July 26, 1819 – died Wimbledon, Surrey, October 3, 1891 ), wrote many articles that attempted to evince his father's share in the work of postal reform and as inventor of the adhesive postage stamp .< ref name =" post-1837 "> His book Robert Wallace MP and James Chalmers, the Scottish Postal Reformers was published in 1890.

They collaborated in 1819 – 1820 on the book Visionary Heads, written by Varley and illustrated by Blake.

In 1819, poet, explorer, journalist and politician William Wentworth published the first book written by an Australian: A Statistical, Historical, and Political Description of the Colony of New South Wales and Its Dependent Settlements in Van Diemen's Land, With a Particular Enumeration of the Advantages Which These Colonies Offer for Emigration and Their Superiority in Many Respects Over Those Possessed by the United States of America, in which he advocated an elected assembly for New South Wales, trial by jury and settlement of Australia by free emigrants rather than convicts

The tale was first published in book form by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones in London, Paternoster-Row, in 1819 in octavo as The Vampyre ; A Tale in 84 pages.

Davisson released four more editions: 1817 ( which expanded the book to 160 pages ), 1819, 1821 and 1826.

The book had been given to Keats in 1819 by John Hamilton Reynolds.

In his commentary, Meʼore or ( published in metz 1819 ), Aaron ben Abraham Worms ( 1754-1836 ), criticizes him for titling the book with the name of god and referencing the closing of the first blessing in the amidah.