Mechanick exercises, or, The doctrine of handy-works : began Jan. 1, 1677 and intended to be monthly continued /
| Main Author: | Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691 |
|---|---|
| Format: | Microform Book |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Early English books, 1641-1700 ;
325:8. Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1128:8. |
| Subjects: |
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Mechanick exercises, or, The doctrine of handy-works : began Jan. 1, 1677 and intended to be monthly continued /
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The hidden treasure discovered : by the surveyors schoolmaster. Teaching and setting forth the most exact and readiest way that is practised in that art or science. With the true measuring of Woodland, hils, mountaines, or whatever: and the best and readiest way for dividing of all land; with the measuring of timber, square or round boards, tables, glasse, &c. by foot or square. Written by Sir Ric. Benet, and now revised and enlarged by Tho. Norton, professor of the art.
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This boke newely imprynted sheweth the maner of measuryng of all maner of lande : as well of woodlande, as of plowelande, and pastour in the felde, [and] comptynge the true nombre of acres of the same. Newely inuented and compyled by Syr Rycharde Benese, Chanon of Marton Abbay besyde London.
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This boke sheweth the maner of measurynge of all maner of lande, : as well of woodlande, as of lande in the felde, and comptynge the true nombre of acres of the-same [sic]. /
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Regulæ trium ordinum literarum typographicarum, or, The rules of the three orders of print letters : viz. the Roman, Italick, English capitals and small : shewing how they are compounded of geometrick figures, and mostly made by rule and compass, useful for writing masters, painters, carvers, masons, and others that are lovers of curiosity /
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
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by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
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Regulæ trium ordinum literarum typographicarum, or, The rules of the three orders of print letters : viz. the Roman, Italick, English capitals and small : shewing how they are compounded of geometrick figures, and mostly made by rule and compass, useful for writing masters, painters, carvers, masons, and others that are lovers of curiosity /
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
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Mesolabium architectonicum : that is, a most rare, and singular instrument, for the easie, speedy, and most certaine measuring of plaines and solids by the foote: necessary to be knowne of all men whatsoeuer, who would not in this case be notably defrauded: inuented long since by Mr. Thomas Bedwell Esquire: and now published, and the vse thereof declared by Wilhelm Bedwell, his nephew, Vicar of Tottenham.
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Mesolabium architectonicum : that is, a most rare, and singular instrument, for the easie, speedy, and most certaine measuring of plaines and solids by the foote: necessary to be knowne of all men whatsoever, who would not in this case be notably defrauded: inuented long since by Mr. Thomas Bedwell Esquire: and now published, and the use thereof declared by Wilhelm Bedwell, his nephew, Vicar of Tottenham.
by: Bedwell, William, ca. 1561-1632
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Mechanick dyalling : teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematicks, to draw a true sun-dial on any given plane, however scituated [sic] : Only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses, and without any arithmetical calculation /
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1700
Published: (1692)
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1700
Published: (1692)
Mechanick exercises : or, The doctrine of handy-works. Applied to the arts of smithing, joinery, carpentry, turning, bricklayery. To which is added, Mechanick dyalling: shewing how to draw a true sun-dyal on any given plane, however scituated; only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses, and without any arithmetical calculation.
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
Mechanick dyalling : teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematiks, to draw a true sun-dyal on any given-plane ... /
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
The carpenters joynt-rule fitted with lines variously and generally useful in measuring and time : As in arithmetick and geometry, superficial and solid measure. Brick-work and reducing it. The finding of heights and distances, both near and far off, the hour, and suns azimuth, particularly and generally for any latitude. Also the uses of the glasiers, the gaugers, and masons sliding rules, many ways. Also the use of a new gunners rule, with lines to find the weight of iron, lead, or stone, shor, the weight of powder, for more, true, or less fortified guns, of brass, or iron: with the cateridges length and breadth, convenient. The use of the 30 and 40 scales in architecture great or small, and to find the length and angles of hips, rafters, and purloins, in any kind of roof, square, taper, or bevelling at any pitch or pendicular. With the use of a box and magnetical needle, to find the hour and azimuth, easily and generally, with the variation of the compass, declination of plains, and miners use. By John Brown.
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The carpenter's plain and exact rule : Shewing, how to measure carpenters, joyners, sawyers, bricklayers, plaisterers, masons, glaziers and painters work. How to undertake each work, and at what price; the rates of each commodity, and the common wages of journeymen, with gunter's line, and [g]oggeshall's description of the sliding rule. With the extraction and uses of the square and cube roots. Likewise the practical gauger made easy, the art of dialling, and how to erect and fix any dial.
by: Price, Francis, -1753
by: Price, Francis, -1753