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—>  A Demonstration of Dr Matthew Stewart's 42d Proposition, or 39th Theorem, which has remained without one for Sixty-five Years
—>  A Description and Use of Hadley's Quadrant, For taking the Latitude or other Altitudes at Sea
—>  A Description concerning such Mechanism as will afford a nice, or true Mensuration of Time; together with some Account of the Attempts for the Discovery of the Longitude by the Moon: As also An Account of the Discovery of the Scale of Musick
—>  "A description of a Fire Engine" [&] "A machine for grinding lenses separately"
—>  "A Description of a Transit Circle, for determining the place of Celestial Objects as they pass the Meridian"
—>  A Description of a Transit Circle, for determining the place of celestial objects as they pass the meridian
—>  A Description of Active and Extinct Volcanos; with remarks on their Origin, their Chemical Phaenomena, and the Character of their products, as determined by the condition of the earth during the period of their formation: Being the substance of some lectu
—>  "A Description of an Universal Microscope, made by Mr. Ayscough, in Ludgate-street. Sent us by our old Correspondent Amico-Mathematicus"
—>  A Description of Brasses and Other Funeral Monuments in the Chapel of Magdalen College
—>  A Description of Dollond's Improved Reflecting & Repeating Circle, with Geographical Notices, Extracted from Captain Sabine's Work on the Pendulum
—>  "A Description of Ephydatia blembingia, with an Account of the Formation and Structure of the Gemmule"
—>  A Description Of Helioscopes And some other Instruments
—>  A Description of Helioscopes, ...
—>  A Description of Helioscopes, and some other Instruments
—>  "A Description of Mr. Neale's Celestial Patent Globe. With a Copper-Plate of that curious Machine in its proper Colours"
—>  A Description of Pocket and Magazine Cases of Mathematical Drawing Instruments, in which is explained the Use of each Instrument, and particularly of the Sector and Plain Scale, in the Solution of a Variety of Problems; likewise, the Description, Construc
—>  A Description of the Admirable Table of Logarithmes: with a Declaration of the most Plentifull, Easie, and Speedy use thereof in both kinds of Trigonometry, as also in all Mathmaticall Calculations
—>  A Description of the Air--Pump, According to the Late Mr. Hawksbee's best and last Improvements; etc. ...
—>  A Description of the Air-Pump, Made in Form of a Table; with the Manner of making the most curious Experiments thereon
—>  A Description of the Changeable Magnetic Properties possessed by all Iron Bodies, and the Different Effects produced by the same on Ship's Compasses, from the position of the ship's head being altered
—>  A Description of the Compleat Microscopic Apparatus
—>  A Description of the Compound (Commonly call'd the Reflecting or Double) Microscope, with Great Improvements : 2 entries
—>  A description of the dipleidoscope, or double-reflecting meridian and altitude instrument : with plain instructions for the method of using it in the correction of time-keepers
—>  A Description of the Dipleidoscope, or Double-Reflecting Meridian and Altitude Instrument; with Plain Instructions for the Method of Using it in the Correction of Time-Keepers
—>  A description of the Dipleidoscope, or double-reflecting meridian and altitude instrument by Edward J. Dent with plain instructions for the method of using it in the correction of time-keepers
—>  A Description of the Double Barrel Air-Pump, with the Apparatus for Making the Different Experiments, as Represented in the Plate : 2 entries
—>  "A Description of the Fire-Engine" [and] "A Machine for grinding Lenses spherically"
—>  A Description Of the Great Burning-Glass Made by Mr. Villette and his Two Sons, Born at Lyons. With some Remarks upon the surprising and wonderful Effects thereof : 2 entries
—>  A Description of the great Burning-Glass made by Mr Villette and his Two Sons, born at Lyons. With some Remarks upon the surprising and wonderful Effects thereof
—>  A Description of the Lunar Planispheres engraved by the late John Russell, Esq. R. A. from his Original Drawings
—>  [A Description Of the most valuable Kinds of Microscopes Now in Use ...]
—>  A Description Of the most valuable Kinds of Microscopes Now in Use: viz. The Pocket Microscope, together with the New Invention for fixing it on a Pedestal, and giving Light to Objects by a Speculum; The Double Reflecting Microscope; The Microscope for vi
—>  A Description of the Nature and Motions of Comets, with a history of Several Comets, Which have appeared since the Year 1337; to which is added, an account of the Comet of the Year 1811
—>  A Description of the Nature, Construction, and Use of the Torricellian, or Simple Barometer. With a Scale of Rectification for estimating the True Altitude of the Column of Mercury (equal to the Weight of the Atmosphere) to the Hundredth Part of an Inch.
—>  A Description of the New-Invented Table Air-Pump: With the manner of Performing the most Curious Experiments on it: The Figures of the Air-Pump Glasses, And all the Machines belonging to it, being curiously Engrav'd on Copper-Plates
—>  "A Description of the Principle and Method of Using the Common and Reflective Goniometers"
—>  A Description of the Principle and Method of Using the Common & Reflective Goniometers
—>  A Description of the Selenographia: An Apparatus for Exhibiting the Phenomena of the Moon. Together with an Account of some of the Purposes which it may be applied to
—>  A description of the slide rule : with particular directions for the use of the glass slide rule invented by M. Leon Lalanne
—>  A Description of the Solar, or, Camera Obscura Microscope
—>  A Description of the Solar, or, Camera Obscura Microscope,
—>  A Description of the Use of the New Maritime Theodolite, or Azimuth Compass, Invented by J. Dobbins, R.N. London
—>  A description of the Wallingford clock at St. Albans Cathedral
—>  "A Description of the Water Microscope"
—>  A Description of Two Methods by which the Irregularities in the Motion of a Clock, arising from the Influence of Heat and Cold upon the Rod of the Pendulum, may be prevented. Read at the Royal Society, June 4, 1752. To which are added A Collection of Pape
—>  A Description with Plates of the Timekeeper Invented by the Late Mr. Thomas Mudge : to which is prefixed a narrative, by Thomas Mudge, his son (1799)
—>  A Description, with Plates, of the Time-Keeper invented by the late Mr. Thomas Mudge. To which is prefixed a Narrative, by ... , his Son, of Measures taken to give effect to the Invention since the reward bestowed upon it by the House of Commons in the ye
—>  A Descriptive Catalogue of Chemical Apparatus, Berlin and Dresden Porcelain, Chemical Tests, etc.
—>  A Descriptive Catalogue of Chemical Apparatus, Berlin and Dresden Porcelain, Chemical Tests, etc. Manufactured and Sold by Charles Button, Operative and Manufacturing Chemist, Late Dymond & Co., 146, Holborn Bars, London
—>  A Descriptive Catalogue of Electrical, Voltaic, Pneumatic, and Optical Instruments & Apparatus

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