Sectionum conicarum elementa nova methodo demonstrata. Authore Jacobo Milnes, rectore de Ingestre in Agro Staffordiensi.

Sectionum conicarum : libri V /
by: Simson, Robert, 1687-1768
Published: (1735)

Sectionum conicarum libri V : Auctore Roberto Simson, ...
by: Simson, Robert, 1687-1768
Published: (1735)

Abhandlung von den Kegelschnitten von den andern krummen Linien der Alten und der Cycloide nebst ihren Anwendungen auf verschiedene Künste /
by: La Chapelle, M. de, approximately 1710-approximately 1792
Published: (1771)

The ellipse : a historical and mathematical journey /
by: Mazer, Arthur, 1958-
Published: (2010)

An elementary treatise on conic sections /
by: Smith, Charles, 1844-1916
Published: (1901)

The ellipse : a historical and mathematical journey /
by: Mazer, Arthur, 1958-
Published: (2010)

The universe of conics : from the ancient Greeks to 21st century developments /
by: Glaeser, Georg, et al.
Published: (2016)

Ellipses inscribed in, and circumscribed about, quadrilaterals /
by: Horwitz, Alan
Published: (2024)

Sectionum conicarum libri quinque : Auctore Roberto Simson, M.D. ...
by: Simson, Robert, 1687-1768
Published: (1750)

Sectionum conicarum libri septem : Accedit tractatus de sectionibus conicis, et de scriptoribus qui earum doctrinam tradiderunt. Auctore Abramo Robertson, ...
by: Robertson, Abram, 1751-1826
Published: (1792)

Practical geometry : Practica geometriae /
by: Hugh, of Saint-Victor, 1096?-1141
Published: (1991)

Euclid's elements : Now first translated from Dr. Gregory's edition. To which is prefix'd An account of the life and writings of Euclid. With A defence of his Elements against the modern objectors. By Edmund Stone, F.R.S.
by: Euclid
Published: (1745)

Short, but yet plain elements of geometry and plain trigonometry : Shewing how by a brief and easie method, all that is necessary and useful in euclide, archimedes, apollonius and other excellent geometricians, both ancient and modern, may be understood. Written in French by F. Ignatius Gaston Pardies. And now rendred into English from the fourth and last edition. By John Harris M.A. and F.R.S. with many additions, and improvements: the whole being accommodated to the capacities of young beginners.
by: Pardies, Ignace Gaston, 1636-1673
Published: (1701)

Short, but yet plain elements of geometry : Shewing how by a brief and easie method, most of what is necessary and useful in Euclid, Archimedes, Appollonius, and other excellent geometricians, both ancient and modern, may be understood. Written in French by F. Ignat. Gaston Pardies. and rendred into English. By John Harris, D.D. and secretary to the Royal Society.
by: Pardies, Ignace Gaston, 1636-1673
Published: (1734)

The harmony of the ancient and modern geometry asserted : In answer to the call of the author of the analyst upon the celebrated mathematicians of the present age, to clear up what he stiles, their obscure analytics.
by: Paman, Roger, -1748
Published: (1745)

Practical geometry : Or, A new and easy method of treating that art. Whereby the practice of it is rendered plain and familiar, and the student is directed in the most easy manner through the several parts and progressions of it. Translated from the French of Monsieur S. Le Clerc. The fifth edition. Illustrated with eighty copper-plates. Wherein, besides the several geometrical figures, are contained may examples of landskips, pieces of architecture, perspective, draughts of figures, ruins, &c.
by: Le Clerc, Sébastien, 1637-1714
Published: (1768)

Euclid's elements. Vol. II : Containing the seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth books; with the data; being the remaining parts of that work which were not publish'd by the Late Dr. Keill. Now first translated from Dr. Gregory's edition. To which is prefix'd, an account of the life and writings of Euclid. With a defence of his elements against the modern objectors. By Edmund Stone, F.R.S.
by: Euclid
Published: (1731)

Pappus of Alexandria : book 4 of the collection /
by: Pappus, of Alexandria
Published: (2010)

Miscellanea mathematica : Consisting of a large collection of curious mathematical problems, and their solutions. Together with many other important disquisitions in various branches of the mathematics. Being the literary correspondence of several eminent mathematicians. By Cha. Hutton, F.R.S. professor of mathematics in the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich.
by: Hutton, Charles, 1737-1823
Published: (1775)

Dissertatio mathematico-physica inauguralis, de corporum vi attrahente & repellente.
by: Paton, Gulielmus
Published: (1742)

A treatise of algebra : With the application of it to a variety of problems in arithmetic, to geometry, trigonometry and conic sections. With the several methods of solving and constructing equations of the higher kind. By Christian Wolfius, chief professor of mathematics and philosophy, in the College of Magdeburg in Germany and F.R.S. To which is prefixed, what he refers to in his three preliminary treatises. Translated from the Latin.
by: Wolff, Christian, Freiherr von, 1679-1754
Published: (1765)

Institutes of arithmetic, for the use of schools and academies. By Alexander Ewing, teacher of mathematics in Edinburgh.
by: Ewing, Alexander, -1804
Published: (1773)

Synopsis palmariorum matheseos: or, A new introduction to the mathematics : Containing the principles of arithmetic & geometry demonstrated, in a short and easie method; with their application to the most useful parts thereof: as, resolving of equations, infinite series, making the logarithms; interest, simple and compound; the chief properties of the conic sections; mensuration of surfaces and solids; the fundamental precepts of perspective; trigonometry; the laws of motion apply'd to mechanic powers, gunnery, &c. Design'd for the benefit, and adapted to the capacities of beginners. By W. Jones.
by: Jones, W. (William), 1675-1749
Published: (1706)

The English school-master completed : Containing several tables of common English words, from one, to six, seven and eight syllables; both whole and divided, according to the rules of true spelling; with prayers, and graces, both before and after meat, and rules for children's behaviour at all times and places, with several other necessaries, suitable to the capacities of children and youth. Also, brief and easy rules for the true and exact spelling, reading, and writing of English, according to the present pronunciation thereof in both the universities, and city of London. To which is added, an appendix, containing the principles of arithmatick, with an account of coins, weights, measure, time, &c. copies of letters, titles of honour, suitable for men of all degrees, and qualities; bills of pracels, bills of exchange, bills of debt, receipts, and several other rules and observations fit for a youth's accomplishment in the way of trade. By John Hawkins, school-master, at St. George's Church in Southwark.
by: Hawkins, John, active 17th century
Published: (1721)

Meditationes analyticæ : Ab Edvardo Waring, M.D. Trin. Coll. Apud Cantab. Matheseos professore lucasuano, regiæ societatis, er bononiensis scientiarum academiæ socio. Hic liber imprimebatur Annis 1773, 74, 75, et editus 1776.
by: Waring, Edward, 1734-1798
Published: (1776)

Leibniz : Dissertation on the combinatorial art /
by: Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm, Freiherr von, 1646-1716
Published: (2020)

The principles of mathematics and natural philosophy : In four volumes. ...
by: Wood, James, 1760-1839, et al.
Published: (1795)

Mathematical dissertaions on a variety of physical and analytical subjects : Containing, among other particulars, a demonstration of the true figure which the Earth, or any planet must acquire from its rotation about an axis. A general investigation of the attraction at the surfaces of bodies nearly spherical. A determination of the meridional parts, and the lengths of the several degrees of the meridian, accoding to the true figure of the Earth. An investigtion of the height of the tides in the ocean. A new theory of astronomical-refractions, with exact tables deduced therefrom. A new and very exact method for approximating the roots of equations in numbers; that quintuples the number of places at each operation. Several new methods for the summation of series. Some new and very useful improvements in the inverse method of fluxions. The whole in a general and perspicuous manner. By Thomas Simpson.
by: Simpson, Thomas, 1710-1761
Published: (1743)

The marrow of the mathematicks, made plain and easie to the understanding of any ordinary capacity : Containing the doctrines of arithmetick, geometry, astronomy, gauging, the use of the sector, surveying, dialling, and the art of navigation, &c. illustrated with several cuts for the better explanation of the whole matter. After a new, compendious, easy method. To which is added, measuring surfaces and solids, such as plank, timber, stone, &c. joiners, carpenters, bricklayers, glasiers, painters and paviers work: each proposition being wrought vulgarly, decimally, practically and instrumentally. With a small tract of gauging wine, ale, or malt, without inches, or division, by which any one may gauge ten backs, or floors of malt, in the same time another shall gauge one, by the way now used: altogether new. By W. Pickering.
by: Pickering, W. (William)
Published: (1724)

It is proposed, that a work, of which the following is an outline, entitled Recherches mathématiques, sur la texture intime des corps, by A.Q. Buée, a French Clergyman at Bath. Shall be published by subscription.
by: Buée, Adrien Quentin, 1748-1826
Published: (1799)

Harmonia mensurarum : sive analysis & synthesis per rationum & angulorum mensuras promotæ: accedunt alia opuscula mathematica: per Rogerum Cotesium. Edidit et auxit Robertus Smith ...
by: Cotes, Roger, 1682-1716
Published: (1722)

The young mathematician's guide : Being a plain and easy introduction to the mathematicks. In five parts. Viz. I. Arithmetick, vulgar and decimal, with all the useful rules; and a general method of extracting the roots of all single powers. II. Algebra, or arithmetick in species; wherien the method of raising and resolving equations is rendered easy; and illustrated with variety of examples, and numerical questions. Also the whole business of interest and annuities, &c. performed by the pen. III. The elements of economy, contracted, and analytically demonstrated; with a new and easy method of finding the circle's periphery and area to any assigned exactness, by one equation only: also a new way of making sines and tangents. IV. Conick [sections], wherein the chief properties, &c. of the ellipsis, parabola, and hyperbola, are clearly demonstrated. V. The arithmetick of infinites explained, and rendered easy; with it's application to superficial and solid geometry. With an appendix of practical gauging. By John Ward. The ninth edition, carfully corrected. To which is added a supplement, containing the history of logarithms, and an index to the whole work.
by: Ward, John, active 1698-1709
Published: (1752)

Arithmeticæ et algebræ compendium : In usum juventutis academicæ.
by: Gregory, David, -1765
Published: (1736)

The young gentleman's course of mathematicks : Containing the more useful and easy elements of arithmetick, geometry, trigonometry, mechanicks, opticks, astronomy, chronology, dialling. In three volumes. By Edward Wells, D.D. rector of Cotesbach in Leicestershire.
by: Wells, Edward, 1667-1727
Published: (1714)

[Edinburgh almanack, For the year M.DCCXLVI....].
Published: (1746)

A system of practical mathematics : Containing vulgar and decimal fractions; the extraction of the square and cube roots; multiplication of feet, inches, and parts; the mensuration of superficies and solids, and all sorts of artificers work. Plain geometry and trigonometry, with their application, with their application in measuring the altitude of objects and distance of places; surverying; spherical geometry and trigonometry; astronomy, and dialling. With a plain account of the Gregorian or new style, settled by act of Parliament; the method of finding the epact, moon's age, tides, &c. With necessary tables: particularly the table calculated by the Right Honourable George Earl of Macclesfield, for finding easter. Tables of logarithms, sines, and tangents; with their description and use. The whole in a most easy and plain method; designed for the use of schools, and the benefit of carpenters, joyners, bricklayers, and other artisicers, to whom the practical mathematics are of great and immediate use. To which are added, by way of appendix, cycles of the primary planets, never before published: with Mr. Whiston's cycle for the calculation of solar eclipses without parallaxes. By John Potter.
by: Potter, John, active 1742-1753
Published: (1753)