(n.d.2), Fragment beginning ‘I shall strictly adhere <…>’ (Addenda Box 70/Folder 6).
(n.d.3). How I came to writing my book on the Principia (Addenda Box 70/Folder 7).
(n.d.4). Historical notes on some astrophysical problems (Addenda Box 70/Folder 6).
(n.d.5), Handwritten reminiscence (Box 2/Folder 1)
The problem of stellar energy. Nature, 1938, 141, 982.
COLGATE STIRLING AND MONTGOMERY H. JOHNSON. Hydrodynamic origin of cosmic rays. Physical Review Letters, 1969, 5, 235–238.
AND RICHARD WHITE. The hydrodynamic behavior of supernovae explosions. Astrophysical Journal, 1966, 143, 626-81.
Stellar coalescence and the multiple supernova interpretation of quasi-stellar Sources. Astrophysical Journal, 1967, 150, 163–192.
COMPTON HERBERT. Indian Life in Town and Country (New York, G.P. Putnam’s, 1904).
COWLING, T.G. On a point source model of a star. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1930, 91, 92-108.
The Development of the Theory of Stellar Structure. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1966, 7, 121–137.
Interview by David DeVorkin, 22 March 1978, AIP.
CRONIN JAMES W. Letter to the Editors. The Observatory, 1996, 118, 24.
DALTIZ RICHARD H. Some recollections of S. Chandrasekhar. In: K.C. Wali (ed.), S. Chandrasekhar: The Man Behind the Legend (London: Imperial College Press, 1997), 142–155.
DANIN D.S. The Passionate Sobriety of Youth. In: I.M. Khalatnikov (ed.), Landau: The Physicist and the Man (Oxford: Pergamon Press, 1989), 78–83.
DARWIN CHARLES G. The wave equation of the electron. Proceedings of the Royal Society A, 1928, 118, 654–680.
DEVORKIN DAVID H. Henry Norris Russell: Dean of American Astronomers (Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2000).
DIMOPOULOS SAVAS AND GREG LANDSBERG. Black Holes at the Large Hadron Collider. Physical Review Letters, 1001, 87, 161602-161604.
DIRAC P. A. M. The effect of Compton scattering by free electrons in a stellar atmosphere. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1925, 85, 825–832.
The Principles of Quantum Mechanics (Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1930).
The cosmological constants. Nature, 1937, 139, 323–324.
AND R. PEIERLS AND M.H.L. PRYCE. On Lorentz invariance in the quantum theory. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 1942 38, 193–200.
DOUGLAS ALLIE VIBERT. The Life of Arthur Stanley Eddington (London, Thomas Nelson & Sons Ltd, 1956).
EDDINGTON ARTHUR STANLEY. The radiative equilibrium of the stars. Reply to Mr. Jeans’s Criticism. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1917, 78, 113–115.
Letter to the Editor. Nature, 1917, 99, 445.
Report on the Relativity Theory of Gravitation (London, Physical Society of London, 1918).
Globular clusters, Cepheid variables, and radiation. Nature, 1919, 103, 25–27.
The internal constitution of the stars. Nature, 1920, 106, 14–20.
Mathematical Theory of Relativity (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1923).
The relation between the masses and luminosities of the stars. Nature, 1924, 113, 786–788.
A comparison of Whitehead’s and Einstein’s formulas. Nature. 1924, 113, 192.
The Internal Constitution of the Stars (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, ist edn, 1926; 2nd edn, 1930 with a ‘Note to the Second Impression: Reissued with a foreword by Chandrasekhar in 1988).
Stars and Atoms (New Haven, Yale University Press, 1927).
A symmetrical treatment of the wave equation. Proceedings of the Royal Society A, 1928, 121, 524–542.
The charge of the electron. Proceedings of the Royal Society A, 1928, 122, 358–369.
Excerpt from the Meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society, 8 November 1929. The Observatory, 52, 349.
Seen and Unseen World (London: Allen & Unwin, 1929).
The effect of stellar boundary conditions: A reply. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1930, 90, 808–809.
The problem of stellar luminosity. Nature, 1930, 125, 489.
Excerpt from the Meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society, 10 January 1929. The Observatory, 1929, 53, 39–40.
Letter to the Editors. The Observatory, 1930, 53, 208–211.
Excerpt from the Meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society, 9 January 1931. The Observatory, 1931, 54, 34–36.
Letter to the Editors. The Observatory, 1931, 54, 265–266.
Upper limits to the central temperature and density of a star. The Observatory, 1931, 91, 444–446.
The hydrogen content of stars. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1932, 92, 471–481.
Excerpt from the Meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society, 11 January 1935. The Observatory, 1935, 58, 37–39.
On «relativistic degeneracy». Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1935, 95, 194–206.
Note on «relativistic degeneracy». Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1935, 96, 20–21.
The pressure of a degenerate electron gas and related problems.
Proceedings of the Royal Society A, 1935, 152, 253–272.
Excerpt from the Meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society, 10 May 1935. The Observatory, 1935, 58, 176.
Relativity Theory of Protons and Electrons (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1936).
Constitution of the stars. The Scientific Monthly, November 1936, 385–395.
Constitution of the stars. Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution for 1932, 131–144. Lecture presented at the Harvard Tercentenary, 16–18 September 1936.
The hydrogen content of white dwarf stars in relation to stellar evolution. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1939, 99, 595–606.
Theory of white dwarfs. Conferences du College de France, Colloque International d’Astrophysique, 17–23 juillet 1939 (Paris: Hermann, 1941), 51–64.
Excerpt from the Meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society, 9 June 1939. The Observatory, 1939, 62, 171–174.
On Lorentz invariance in the quantum theory, II. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 1942, 38, 201–209.
Review of Chandra’s An Introduction to the Study of Stellar Structure. Nature, 1943, 151, 91.
Fundamental Theory (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1946).
The Nature of the Physical World (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1928).
The Expanding Universe (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1933).
