Author |
Sturmy, Samuel, 1633-1669.
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Title |
The mariners magazine : stor'd with these mathematical arts: The rudiments of navigation and geometry. The making and use of divers mathematical instruments. The doctrine of triangles, plain and spherical. The art of navigation, by the plain-chart, Mercator's-chart, and the arch of a great circle. The art of surveying, gauging, and measuring. Gunnery and artificial fire-works. The rudiments of astronomy. The art of dialling. Also with tables of logarithms, and tables of the suns declination; of the latitude and longitude, right ascension and declination of the most notable fixed stars; of the latitude and longitude of places; of meridional parts. Whereunto are annexed, an abridgment of the penalties and forfeitures, by Acts of Parliament, relating to the customs, and to navigation. And, a compendium of fortification. By Capt. Samuel Sturmy. |
Alternative Title |
Mariners magazine or Sturmys Mathematicall and practicall arts. |
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Sturmys Mathematicall and practicall arts. |
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Constant kalendar. |
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Sturmy's Mathematical and practical arts. |
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Mathematical and practical arts. |
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Table of artificial sines and tangents to every degree and minute of the quadrant. |
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Chiliades decem logarithmorum, or The logarithmes of all numbers from an unite to 10000. |
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Logarithmes of all numbers from an unite to 10000. |
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Summary of such penalties and forfeitures as are limited and appointed by several Acts of Parliament. |
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Compendium of fortification. |
Uniform title |
Canon triangulorum logarithmicus: or, A table of artificial sines and tangents to every degree and minute of the quadrant.
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Publication Info |
London : printed by Anne Godbid, for William Fisher, at the Postern-Gate near Tower-Hill; Edward Thomas, at the Adam and Eve in Little-Britain; Robert Boulter, at the Turks-head in Cornhill; Thomas Passinger, at the Three Bibles on London-Bridge; Ralph Smith, at the Bible in the Piazza under the Exchange; and Richard Northcot, next St. Peter's Alley in Cornhill, and at the Anchor and Mariner on Fish-Street-Hill, 1679. |
Edition |
The second edition, diligently revised and carefully corrected, by John Colson, teacher of the mathematicks in London. |
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