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—>  "An Elizabethan Surveyor and his Cartographic Progeny"
—>  "An Emblematic Watch By Gribelin"
—>  An enquiry into the life and legend of Michael Scot
—>  An entertainment for angels : electricity in the Enlightenment
—>  "An Enzyme from Bacteria able to Destroy Penicillin"
—>  An epitome of chemistry : wherein the principles of the science are illustrated in one hundred entertaining and instructive experiments, capable of being performed without the aid of any apparatus, except a few wine glasses, an oil flask, and a crucible ;
—>  An epitome of experimental chemistry, in three parts. : Part I. Intended to facilitate the acquisition of chemical knowledge, by minute instructions for the performance of experiments. Part II. Directions for the analysis of mineral waters; of earths and
—>  "An Equidistant and a Trapezoidal Projection of the early Fifteenth Century"
—>  "An Equinoctial Ring Dial by Ralph Greatorex"
—>  "An Error in Star Catalogues Concerning B.D.+35o, 1508"
—>  An Essay concerning the Effects of Air on Human Bodies
—>  An Essay Concerning the Multiplication of Mankind: Together with another Essay in Political Arithmetick, Concerning the Growth of the City of London: with the Measures, Periods, Causes, and Consequences thereof. 1682
—>  An essay for introducing a portable laboratory: : by means whereof all the chemical operations are commodiously perform'd, for the purposes of philosophy, medicine, metallurgy, and a family. With sculptures : 2 entries
—>  An Essay for Introducing a Portable Laboratory: by means whereof all the Chemical Operations are Commodiously Perform'd for the Purposes of Philosophy, Medicine, Metallurgy, and a Family
—>  An Essay of the True Nature and Due Method of Treating the Gout, Written for the Use of Richard Tennison, Esq; together with an Account of the Nature and Quality of Bath-Waters, the Manner of using them, and the Diseases in which they are proper: as also
—>  An Essay on a New Construction, of the Reflecting Telescope, which by means of a Scale of Magnifying Powers, is made an Universal Perspective. Performing the Office of I. Of a common Reflecting Telescope. II. Engyscope, for shewing all near Objects. III.
—>  An essay on chemical analysis: : chiefly translated from the fourth volume of the last edition of the Traite de chimie elementaire, of L.J. Thenard, with additions, comprehending the latest discoveries and improvements in this branch of the science. With
—>  An essay on chemical statics; : with copious explanatory notes, and an appendix on vegetable and animal substances
—>  An Essay on Church Clocks: With Reference to the Clock from the Hospital Santa Cruz
—>  An Essay on Electricity ... with an Essay on Magnetism
—>  An Essay on Electricity, containing A Series of Experiments Introductory to the Study of that Science; In which are included Some of the latest Discoveries; intended chiefly With a View of facilitating its Application, and extending its Utility In Medical
—>  An Essay on Electricity: being an Enquiry into the Nature, Cause, and Properties thereof, on the principles of Sir Isaac Newton's Theory of Vibrating Motion, Light and Fire. With 42 Capital experiments "That may be made of this wonderful power of nature"
—>  An Essay on Electricity: being an Enquiry into the Nature, Cause, and Properties thereof, on the Principles of Sir Isaac Newton's Theory of Vibrating Motion, Light and Fire; and the Various Phaenomena of Forty-two Capital Experiments; with some Observatio
—>  An Essay on Electricity: Being and Enquiry into the Nature, Cause and Properties thereof, On the Principles of Sir Isaac Newton's Theory of Vibrating Motion, Light, and Fire; And the various Phaenomena of Forty-two Capital Experiments; With some Observati
—>  An Essay on Gold Coin. In which is shewn The General Use of Currency, and the Present State of our Gold Coin; with Arguments to prove the Necessity of a New Coinage; pointing out the distinct Value and Weight that each Piece of Gold ought to be of. Also,
—>  An Essay on Magnetism: Or an Endeavour to explain the various Properties and Effects of the Loadstone: together with the Causes of the same
—>  An Essay on Newton's "Principia"
—>  An Essay on Phlogiston, and the Constitution of Acids
—>  An Essay on Pyrometry and Areometry, and on Physical Measures in General
—>  An Essay on the Art of Decyphering
—>  An Essay on the Cause of Rain and its Allied Phenomena
—>  An Essay on the Determination of the Elements of the Orbits of Comets and Planets
—>  An Essay on the first principles of Natural Philosophy: wherein the Use of Natural Means, or Second Causes, in the OEconomy of the material World, is demonstrated from Reason, Experiments of various kinds, and the Testimony of Antiquity
—>  An Essay on the First Principles of Natural Philosophy: Wherein the Use of Natural Means, or Second Causes, in the OEconomy of the material World, is demonstrated from Reason, Experiments of various Kinds, and the Testimony of Antiquity
—>  "An Essay on the History of the Linkage of Paris and Greenwich Observatories"
—>  An Essay on the Means Hitherto Employed for Lighting Streets and the Interior of Houses; on those which may be substituted with advantage in their stead; intended as an attempt towards the improvement of this branch of domestic economy, by Increasing the
—>  "An Essay on the Method of Determining the Difference of Longitude between Places at Land, from the Observed Transit of the Moon over their Meridians: with a Demonstration and Example"
—>  An Essay on the Nature and Application of Steam, with an Historical Notice of the Rise and Progressive Improvement of the Steam-Engine
—>  An Essay on the Nature and Superior Use of Globes, In conveying the First Principles of Geography and Astronomy To the Minds of Youth; also, A Candid Examination of the Construction and Use of Planispheres, wherein The Erroneous Nature, and many bad Conse
—>  An Essay on the Nature and Superior Use of Globes. In conveying the First Principles of Geography and Astronomy To the Minds of Youth; Also A Candid Examination of the Construction and Use of Planispheres, wherein The Erroneous Nature, and many bad Conseq
—>  An Essay on the Principles of Human Knowledge
—>  An Essay on the Principles of Mechanics
—>  An Essay on the Question, whether there be two Electrical Fluids, according to Du Faye, or one, according to Franklin
—>  An Essay on the Relation of the Several Parts of a Mathematical Science to the Fundamental Idea therein Contained
—>  An Essay on the relation of the several parts of Mathematical Science to the Fundamental Idea therein contained
—>  An Essay on the Strength and Stress of Timber, founded upon Experiments performed at the Royal Military Academy, on specimens selected from the Royal Arsenal, and His Majesty's Dock-Yard, Woolwich: preceded by an historical review of former theories and e
—>  An essay on the theory of the combination of observations
—>  An essay on the use of chlorurets of oxide of sodium and of lime, as powerful disinfecting agents, and of the chloruret of oxide of sodium more especially as a remedy of considerable efficacy, in the treatment of hospital gangrene, phagedenic, syphilitic
—>  An Essay on the Variation of the Compass, shewing how far it is influenced by a change in the direction of the ship's head, with an exposition of the dangers arising to navigators from not allowing for this change of variation. Interspersed with Practical
—>  An Essay on Vision, briefly explaining the Fabric of the Eye, and the Nature of Vision: Intended for the service of those whose Eyes are Weak or Impaired: Enabling them to form and accurate idea of the true state of their sight, the means of preserving it
—>  An Essay on Visual Glasses, (Vulgarly called Spectacles) Wherein it is shewn From the Principles of Optics, and the Nature of the Eye, that the common Structure of those Glasses is contrary to the Rules of Art, to the Nature of Things, &c. and very prejud
—>  An Essay on Visual Glasses, (Vulgarly called Spectacles) wherein it is shewn, from the Principles of Optics, and the Nature of the Eye, that the common Structure of those Glasses is contrary to the Rules of Art, to the Nature of Things, etc. and very prej
—>  An essay review: Musings on antique astronomy
—>  An Essay touching the Gravitation, or Non-gravitation of Fluid Bodies, and the Reasons thereof
—>  An Essay toward a Natural History of the Earth: and Terrestrial Bodies, especially Minerals: as also of the Sea, Rivers, and Springs. With an Account of the Universal Deluge: and of the Effects that it had upon the Earth : 2 entries
—>  An Essay Toward a Unified Theory of Special Functions Based upon the Functional Equation ?/?z F(z, a) = F(z, a+1)
—>  An Essay towards a History of the Principal Comets that have appeared since the year 1742. Including a particular Detail of the Return of the famous Comet of 1682 in 1759, according to the calculation and prediction of Dr Halley
—>  An Essay towards a Natural History of the Corallines, and other Marine Productions of the like Kind, Commonly found On the Coasts of Great Britain and Ireland. To which is added The Description of a large Marine Polype taken near the North Pole, by the Wh
—>  An Essay towards a New Theory of Vision
—>  An Essay towards a Real Character, and a Philosophical Language
—>  An Essay towards an Explication of the Phaenomena of Electricity, Deduced from the Aether of Sir Isaac Newton, contained in Three Papers which were read before the Royal Society
—>  An Essay upon Distinct and Indistinct Vision
—>  An essay upon poetry, newly reprinted: : upon an occasion of the preface to Valentinian, a play. Wherein the ingenious author is so unjustly reflected upon, that nothing but his great quality, could have hindered him from baffling the satyrist, by publish
—>  An Essay, or attempt, towards establishing a New Universal System of Arithmetic; division of the Year, Circle, and Hour; System of Standard Measures, Weights, and Money; Division of the Mariner's Compass, and Scale of the Barometer, and Thermometer; Intro
—>  "An Estimate of Michael Faraday"
—>  An Estimate of the Quantity of Vapour raised out of the Sea by the warmth of the Sun; derived from an Experiment shown before the Royal Society, at one of their late Meetings"
—>  "An Evaluation of the Classical Candle-Mouse Experiment"
—>  An Evaluation of the Hand Keratoscope as a Diagnostic Instrument for Corneal Astigmatism
—>  An Examination of Dr Burnet's Theory of the Earth. Together with some Remarks on Mr. Whiston's New Theory of the Earth
—>  An Examination of Dr Burnet's Theory of the Earth: with some Remarks on Mr. Whiston's New Theory of the Earth. Also an Examination of the Reflections on the Theory of the Earth; and a Defence of the Remarks on Mr. Whiston's New Theory
—>  An Examination Of Dr Burnet's Theory of the Earth: With Some Remarks On Mr. Whiston's New Theory of the Earth. Also An Examination of the Reflections on the Theory of the Earth; And A Defence of the Remarks on Mr. Whiston's New Theory. To the whole is ann
—>  An Examination of Dr Price's Essay on the Population of England and Wales; and the Doctrine of an Increased Population in this Kingdom, established by Facts
—>  An Examination of M. La Place's Theory of Capillary Action : 2 entries
—>  "An Examination of Monthly and Seasonal Extremes Using Historical Weather Maps from 1781: October 1781"
—>  'An Examination of the Engraved Lettering on English Mathematical Instruments 1550-1800'
—>  An Examination of the Reflections on The Theory of the Earth. Together with a Defence of the Remarks on Mr. Whiston's New Theory
—>  "An example of Eighteenth-century Swiss printer's copy: Euler on the Calculus of Variations"
—>  An excellent discourse of the admirable force and efficacie of Art and Nature, written by the famous Frier Roger Bacon, sometime fellow of Merton Colledge, and afterward of Brasen-nose in Oxford. Printed at London by Thomas Creede for Richard Olive. 1597.
—>  An Exhibition of Early Typewriters to Commemorate the Centenary of the First Manufactured Typewriter
—>  An Exhibition of English Pocket Chronometers from the 18th to the 20th Century
—>  An Exhibition to Commemorate the Bicentenary of the Lunar Society of Birmingham
—>  "An Experimental Inquiry on the Action of Electricity on Gases - I On the Action of Electricity on Oxygen"
—>  "An Experimental Investigation of the Circumstances under which a Change of the Velocity in the Propagation of the Ignition of an Explosive Gaseous Mixture takes place in closed and open Vessels. Part I. Chronographic Measurements"
—>  "An Experimental Study of the Anticlastic Bending of Rectangular Bars of Different Cross-Sections"
—>  "An Experimental Study of the Variations in the Production of Visual Disturbance by Certain New Cinchona Derivatives"
—>  An Explanation of a new Construction and Improvement of the Sea Octant and Sextant, containing a most easy, expeditious and accurate Method of Adjusting and Rectifying those Instruments for Use both at Sea and Land. Also the best Disposition of the Glasse
—>  An Explanation of Mr Gunters Quadrant, As it is enlarged with an Analemma
—>  An Explanation of the Construction and Method of Working the Magnetic Needle Telegraph
—>  An Explanation of the Mechanism and Uses of a general portable Microscope, first invented and made in the Year 1728; and Publish'd by His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, February 17, 1742
—>  An Explanation of the Nature of the Equation of Time, and Use of the Equation Table for Adjusting Watches and Clocks to the Motion of the Sun. Also, The Description of a Time-Keeper for Astronomical and Other Uses
—>  An Explanation of the Observed Irregularities in the Motion of Uranus, on the Hypothesis of Disturbances caused by a more Distant Planet; with a Determination of the Mass, Orbit, and Position of the Disturbing Body
—>  An explanatory dictionary of the apparatus and instruments employed in the various operations of philosophical and experimental chemistry : 2 entries
—>  An Explication of the Diall sett up in the King's Garden at London, in 1669. In which very many sorts of Dyalls are conteined: by which, besides the Houres of all kinds, etc. Shines
—>  An Exposition of some of the Laws and Phenomena of Magnetic Induction, with original Illustrative Experiments
—>  An Extension of the Double Altitude Problem to finding the Longitude as well as the Latitude at Sea
—>  An Extract from a Letter of the Rev. Mr John Hellins, formerly Assistant to Mr (now Dr) Maskelyne, the Astronomer Royal at Greenwich Observatory, to Francis Maseres, Esq.
—>  An Extract from a Letter of the Rev. Mr. John Hellins, formerly Assistant to Mr. (now Dr.) Maskelyne, the Astronomer-Royal at Greenwich Observatory, to Francis Maseres, Esq.
—>  "An Extract of an account given by Mr. Flamstead of his own and Mr. Edmund Halleys Observations concerning the Spots in the Sun, appearing in July and August 1676"
—>  An Extract of some Physico-Mathematical Discourses contained in Mr. Cotes's Hydrostatical and Pneumatical Lectures: printed for the use of those that go the Course of Experiments
—>  "An Extract of the Journal des Scavans. of April 22 st. N. 1686. Giving an account of the two new Satellites of Saturn, discovered lately by Mr. Cassini at the Royal Observatory in Paris."

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