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Arithmetic in epitome
or, a compendium of all the rules, both vulgar and decimal. Wherein Clear and Plain Demonstrations are deduced from the Principles of Arithmetic itself; without either Reference to Euclid, or Use of Algebra. By W. Webster, Writing-Master. of the Custom-House -
The principles of arithmetick
with helpfull observations, making the entrance easie, and the practice pleasant: teaching the five ordinary parts of arithmetick, the usuall way: the performance of multiplication and division, onely by addition and subraction: with new and notable abridgments: rules of practice, with extraordinarie helps: and therein, some excellent observations, for the easie casting up of interest. The doctrine of fractions, the foure rules of arithmetick: recreations extraordinary; or the easie performance of (seeming) impossibilities. By William Webster -
Arithmetic in epitome
or, a compendium of all the rules, both Vulgar and Decimal. Wherein Clear and Plain demonstrations are deduced from the Principles of Arithmetic itself; without either Reference to Euclid, or Use of Algebra. By W. Webster, Writing-Master -
Arithmetic in epitome
or, a compendium of all the rules, both Vulgar and Decimal. Wherein Clear and Plain Demonstrations are deduced from the Principles of Arithmetic itself; without either Reference to Euclid, or Use of Algebra. By W. Webster, Writing-Master -
Arithmetick in epitome
In two parts. By William Webster, W. M -
Arithmetick in epitome
In two parts. By William Webster, W. M -
Arithmetick in epitome
or, a compendium of all its rules, both vulgar and decimal. In Two Parts. To which are now Added, Clear and plain Demonstrations deduced from the Principles of Arithmetic itself; without either Reference to Euclid, or Use of Algebra. By W. Webster, writing-master -
Arithmetick in epitome
or, a compendium of all its rules, both vulgar and decimal. In two parts. To which are now added, clear and plain demonstrations deduc'd from the principles of arithmetick itself; without either Reference to Euclid, or Use of Algebra. By W. Webster, writing-master