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Isaaci Barrow Mathematicæ Professoris Lucasiani Lectiones habitæ in scholis publicis Academiæ Cantabrigiensis
an. Dom. M. DC. LXV -
Certamen mathematicum, or, A mathematicall-disupte
betwixt George Liddell, student of philosophy and mathematicks into the Marischall Colledge of Aberdeen: and James Paterson, (Mathematicus nomine tenus) in the Cow-gate of Edinburgh, at the sign of the Cross-Staff: wherein George Liddel undertakes clearly, to demonstrate and prove the said James Paterson, to be grosly ignorant into all the mathematicall sciences -
Arithmetick: vulgar, decimal, instrumental, algebraical
In four parts. Containing [brace] I. Vulgar arithmetick, in whole numbers and fractions, in a plain and easie method. II. Decimal arithmetick, the ground and reason thereof, and its use illustrated by divers examples. III. Instrumental arithmetick, performing, by decimal scales, all kind of reductions (with more expedition than by decimal tables) Also new scales, whereby the square and cube roots may be extracted by inspection only: both of them new artifices; nothing of the like kind having been before published in any language- With the description of Nepair's Bones (according to their best contrivance) and the use of them ... IV. Algebraical arithmetick, containing an abridgment of the precepts of that art, and its use, illustrated by questions of divers kinds. Whereunto is added, the construction and use of several tables of interest and annuities, vveights and measures, both of our own and other countries -
Enneades arithmeticæ
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Enneades arithmeticæ, the numbring nines, or, Pythagoras his table extended to all whole numbers under 10000
and the numbring rods of the Right Honourable John Lord Nepeer : enlarged with 9999 fixt columns or rods, of single, double, triple, and quadruple figures, and with a new sort of double and moveable rods, for the much more sure, plain and easie performance of multiplication, division, and extraction of roots -
The line of proportion or numbers, commonly called Gunter's line made easie
by the which may be measured all manner of superficies and solids as boards, glass, pavement, timber, stone, &c. : also, how to perform the same by a line of equal parts, drawn from the centre of a two-foot rule : whereunto is added, The use of the line of proportion improved : whereby all manner of superficies and solids may both exactly and speedily be measured, without the help of pen or compasses, by inspection, looking only upon the ruler -
Isaaci Barrow, mathematicæ professoris lucasiani, lectiones habitæ in scholis publicis Academiæ Cantabrigiensis
An. dom. MDCLXV