Similar Items

• The description and use of the carpenters-rule : together with the use of the line of numbers (inscribed thereon) in arithmatick and geometry. And the application thereof to the measuring of superficies and solids gaging of vessels, military order interest and annuities: with tables of reduction, &c. To which is added, the use of a (portable) geometrical sun-dial, with a nocturnal on the backside, for the exact and ready finding the hour of the day and night: and other mathematical conclusions. Also of a universal dial for the use of seamen or others. Collected and fitted to the meanest capacity. By J.B.
  by: Brown, John, philomath
  Published: (1656)
• A description & use of a large quadrant, contrived and made by H. Sutton : Accomodated with various lines, for the easie resolving of all astronomical, geometrical, and gnomonical problems, for working of proportions, and for finding the hour universally. Whereunto is added, The description and use of a geodætical scheme, and gnomonical instrument: the first shewing (by inspection) the dimensions of all geometrical bodies: the other is applied to gnomonical uses. Published by R. Morden.
  by: Sutton, Henry, mathematical instrument maker
  Published: (1669)
• Of the mensuration of running waters / by Thomas Salusbury.
  by: Castelli, Benedetto, 1577 or 8-1643
  Published: (1661)
• Horologiographia, or, The art of dyalling : being the second book of the use of the trianguler-quadrant : shewing the natural, artificial, and instrumental way, of making of sun-dials, on any flat superficies, with plain and easie directions, to discover their nature and affections, by the horizontal projection : with the way of drawing the usual ornaments on any plain : also, a familiar easie way to draw those lines on the ceiling of a room, by the trianguler quadrant : also, the use of the same instrument in navigation, both for observation, and operation : performing the use of several sea-instruments still in use /
  by: Brown, John, philomath
  Published: (1671)
• The art of dyalling in two parts : The first shewing plainly, and in a maner mechanichally to make dyals to all plaines, either horizontall, murall, declining, reclining or inclining, with the theoricke of the arte. The second how to performe the selfe same, in a more artificial kinde, and without vse of arithmeticke, together with coucaue and conuex dyals, and the inserting of the 12. signes, and the howres of any other country in any dyall, with many other things to the same appertaining. The whole differing much from all that hath beene heretofore written of the same art by any other, and the greater part wrought by diuerse new conceits of the author, neuer yet extant, now published. By Iohn Blagraue ...
  by: Blagrave, John, d. 1611
  Published: (1609)