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A camera talks master. 931.
Date: 1980- Books
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Arithmetic in two parts: containing I. A system of the art, in memorial verses, and Dictionary-Wise; for the readier Learning, Consulting, and Recollecting of the several articles: The whole more Commodious than any, and more Comprehensive than all, that have yet been calculated for the Use of Schools. II. A collection of exercises, accommodated to the various Occasions of Business, and contrivd for the Ease of Teachers: being disposd, partly (under each rule) Alphabetically, for the readier recourse; partly (under all) Promiscuously, for the severer Trial. By Solomon Lowe, Schoolmaster, at Hammersmith.
Lowe, Solomon, -1750.Date: [1749]- Books
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A review of a late publication, intitled, A compendious view of the religious system maintained by the synod of Relief, &c. By Patrick Hutchison, A. M. Minister of the Gospel in St. Ninians. Containing A Defence of the Secession against the Charges exhibited by said Author, on the articles of Intolerant Principles, Promiscuous hearing, and Unscriptural Terms of Communion. And A Further Display of the Relief-Scheme, particularly in relation to the Spirit and Constitution, Doctrine and Communion of the Relief Church. Together with a few observations in vindication of the Relief scheme considered. By James Ramsay, Minister of the Gospel in Glasgow.
Ramsay, James, -1824.Date: M,DCC,LXXIX. [1779]- Books
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An antidote: or some remarks upon A treatise on mercury. Endeavouring to shew that the danger therein asserted of taking it crude is not supported by facts or reason; and that in treating promiscuously of Mercury Crude, and its various Preparations, all the Evil Consequences which often attend it when prepared are assigned to the Crude, in order to alarm Peoples Fears, and deter them from this innocent and very efficacious Practice. Earnestly recommended to the Perusal of all Chronic Patients who know they can have no other Help. By once their Fellow-Sufferer, and a long Experienced Patient of many Physicians, but now a happy Practitioner upon himself.
Date: [1732]- Books
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The Present value of each benefit in this year's royal lottery, according to the course of payment. By which any one at sight may know what each benefit is worth in ready money for any time, from 1 to 32 years. Together with a scheme of a new lottery for one million, where every twentieth successive ticket shall be certain of a prize, and those who take out twenty promiscuously, may have one or more. The highest prize 1000 pounds a year, the lowest 4 pounds a year, and the blanks 15 shillings a year. Humbly submitted to the approbation of W. Lownds, Esq;
Date: 1711- Books
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An easy English grammar; for the use of schools. In three parts. I. A short and plain Explanation of all the Parts of Speech, and their Agreement and government reduced to Grammatical Rules; the whole illustrated with Notes, and parsing Examples in which every Word is resolved at Length. II. Additional Remarks and observations on the several Particulars of the first part; with Rules of Composition, or the proper Arrangement of Words in Sentences. III. Exercises of bad English in two Parts. The First suited to the particular Parts of Speech, and the Rules of Construction. - The Second contains a large Collection of promiscuous Exercises in Prose and Verse. By A Murray, Schoolmaster.
Murray, Alexander, schoolmaster.Date: 1787- Books
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The new tutor's assistant; being a compendium of arithmetic, and a complete question-book. The rules are versified; a plan entirely new, and much better adapted to young minds than that of prose. Containing, I. Arithmetic in Whole Numbers. II. Vulgar Fractions. III. Decimals, with the Extraction of Roots, Rules for calculating Interest, Annuities, Pensions in Arrears, the present Worth of Annuities, &c. either by Simple or Compound Interest. IV. Duodecimals, applied to measuring, with proper Examples. V. A Collection of promiscuous Questions. VI. A general Table for calculating Interest at any Rate per Cent. Rents, Salary, &c. By Francis Walkingame, Writing-Master and Accomptant. Author of The Tutor's Assistant, Arithmetical Tables, &c.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: 1781- Books
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An easy English grammar; for the use of schools. In three parts. I. A short and plain explanation of all the parts of speech, and their Agreement and government reduced to Grammatical Rules; the whole illustrated with Notes, and parsing Examples in which every Word is resolved at Length. II. Additional Remarks and observations on the several Particulars of the first part; with Rules of Composition, or the proper Arrangement of Words in Sentences. III. Exercises of bad English in two parts. The First suited to the particular Parts of Speech, and the Rules of Construction. - The Second contains a large Collection of promiscuous Exercises in Prose and Verse. By A Murray, Schoolmaster.
Murray, Alexander, schoolmaster.Date: MDCCXCIII. [1793]- Books
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The arthimetical and mathematical repository, Being a new improved system of practical arithmetic, in all its branches; designed for the use of schools, academies, counting-houses, and also for the benefit of private persons who have not the assistance of a teacher. In four volumes. By John Eadon, author of the Arithmetician's guide, and teacher of the mathematics in the free writing and grammar schools, Sheffield. Third edition. Volume I. In three books. Book I. Arithmetic of whole numbers, with their various applications to trade and mercantile business. II. Vulgar and decimal fractions, the explanation and use of logarithms, extraction of roots of all powers, applied to a variety of subjects. III. The strength and stress of timber, description and use of the sliding rule; practical geometry; mensuration of superficies and solids, by the pen and sliding rule; of standing timber, and all kinds of artificer's work; absolute, relative and specific weight of bodies, copiously exemplished. Also seventy promiscuous questions upon a variety of subjects, useful, instructing, and entertaining.
Eadon, John.Date: M,DCC,XCV. [1795]- Books
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The school-Master's general assistant: or, a complete system of arithmetic. In two volumes. ... Containing I. All the Rules of Arithmetic in whole Numbers. II. Vulgar Fractions. III. Finite, Repeting, Circulating and Approximating Decimals. IV. Sexagesimals. V. Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. VI. A Variety of useful Questions, with their Answers annexed, to exercise each Rule in Order. To which are added, LXXX Curious Questions to exercise all the Rules promiscuously. ... Containing, I. One Hundred Curious Discoveries in Arithmetic, by which all the Rules are performed in a short and elegant Manner, the Solutions being generally given in half the Time, and work requisite by Common Rules. II. Easy Rules for calculating in mind the most useful Cases in Trade, and that more expeditiously than the best Accomptants can with Pen and Ink by the Common Rules. The Whole delivered in a plain and easy Manner, for the conveniency both of Master and scho[l]ar By Jacob Welsh, Master of the Academy in Silver-Street, Golden-Square.
Welsh, Jacob.Date: M.DCC.LX. [1760]- Books
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The pronunciation and orthography of the French language rendered perfectly easy, on a plan quite original: containing, I. A Concise, but Comprehensive Theory of the Pronunciation, with Tables for Practice; in which are exemplified the different sounds of the Vowels, Diphthongs and Triphthongs; also those of the Single, Double and Triple Consonants in their various Situations: The whole arranged alphabetically. II. A Vocabulary of such Words as are the same, and of others that resemble each other in Sound, but differ in Spelling, briefly explained, properly accented, the Parts of Speech, and the Genders of the Nouns distinguished. III. A Vocabulary of those Words which, tho' consisting of the same Letters, vary in Meaning or Pronunciation, and sometimes in both, according as they are differently connected or accentuated. To which are subjoined, As promiscuous exercises, A Collection of Easy Phrases, Familiar Dialogues, Moral Maxims, Select Fables, Humorous Stories and Repartees; to which are added, some Remarks on the Composition and Reading of French Verse, exemplified by Specimens of Poetry. For the Use of Schools and Learners of French in general. By John Murdoch, Teacher of French, English, &c. And Compiler of the Radical Vocabulary of the French Language.
Murdoch, John, 1747-1824.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVIII. [1788]- Archives and manuscripts
Cole, William ( -1701)
Cole, William, d.1701.Date: 1692-1695Reference: MS.1708- Books
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The tutor's assistant: being a compendium of arithmetic and a complete question-book. Containing, I. Arithmetic in whole numbers; being a brief explanation of all its rules, in a new and hitherto published; with an application to each rule, consisting of a large variety of questions in real business, with their answers annexed. II. Vulgar fractions, which are treated with a great deal of plainness and perspicuity. III. Decimals, with the extraction of the square, cube, and biquadrate roots, after a very plain and familiar manner; in which are set down rules for the easy calculation of interest, annuities, and pensions in arrears, the present worth of annuities, &c. either by simple or compound interest. IV. Duodecimals, or multiplication of feet and inches, with examples applied to measuring and working by multiplication, practice, and decimals. V. A collection of questions set down promiscuously, for the greater trial of the foregoing rules. To which are added, a new and very short method of extracting the cube root, and a general table for the ready calculating the interest of any sum of money, at any rate percent. Likewise rents, salaries, &c. The whole being adapted either as a remembrancer and instructor to such as have some knowledge therein. This work having perused be several eminent mathematicians and accomptants, is recommended as the best compendium hitherto published, for the use of schools, or for private persons. The thirteenth edition. By Francis Walkingame, writing-master and accomptant.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: 1775- Books
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The tutor's assistant; being a compendium of arithmetic, and a complete question-book. Containing, I. Arithmetic in whole numbers; being a brief Explanation of all its Rules, in a new and more concise Method than any hitherto published; with an Application to each Rule, consisting of a large Variety of Questions in real Business, with their Answers annexed. II. Vulgar Fractions, which are treated with a great deal of Plainness and Perspicuity. III. Decimals, with the Extraction of the Square, Cube, and Biquadrate Roots, after a very plain and familiar Manner; in which are set down Rules for the easy Calculation of Interest, Annuities, and Pensions in Arrears, the present Worth of Annuities, &c. either by Simple or Compound Interest. IV. Duodecimals, or Multiplication of Feet and Inches, with Examples applied to measuring and working by Multiplication, Practice, and Decimals. V. A collection of questions set down promiscuously, for the greater Trial of the foregoing Rules. To which are added, a new and very short method of extracting the cube root, and a general Table for the ready calculating the Interest of any Sum of Money, at any Rate per Cent. likewise Rents, Salaries, &c. The Whole being adapted either as a Question-Book for the Use of Schools, or, as a Remembrancer and Instructor to such as have some Knowledge therein. This Work having been perused by several Eminent Mathematicians and Accomptants, is recommended as the best Compendium hitherto published, for the Use of Schools, or for Private Persons. The sixteenth edition. By Francis Walkingame, Writing-Master and Accomptant.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: 1779- Books
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The tutor's assistant: being a compendium of arithmetic; and a complete question-book. In five parts. Containing, I. Arithmetic in whole Numbers; being a brief Explanation of all its Rules, in a new and more concise Method than any hitherto published; with an Application to each Rule, consisting of a large Variety of Questions in real Business, with their Answers annexed. II. Vulgar Fractions, which are treated with a great deal of Plainness and Perspicuity. III. Decimals, with the Extraction of the Square, Cube, and Biquadrate Roots, after a very plain and familiar Manner, in which are set down Rules for the easy calculating of Interest, Annuities, and Pensions in Arrears, the present Worth of Annuities, &c. either by simple or Compound Interest. IV. Duodecimals or Multiplication of Feet and Inches, with Examples applied to measuring, and worked by Multiplication, Practice, and Decimals: To which is added, a Method of multiplying several Figures by several, and the Product to be produced in one Line only. V. A Collection of Questions set down promiscuously, for the greater Trial of the foregoing Rules. The whole being adapted either as a Question Book for the Use of Schools, or as a Remembrancer and Instructor to such as have some Knowledge therein. This Work having been perused by several Eminent Mathematicians and Accomptants, is recommended as the best Compendium hitherto published for the Use of Schools, as well as for Private Persons. The third edition, with several additions, particularly a New and very short Method of extracting the Cube Root. By Francis Walkingame, Writing-Master and Accomptant.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: 1757- Books
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The tutor's assistant; being a compendium of arithmetic, and a complete question-book. Containing, I. Arithmetic in whole numbers; being a brief Explanation of all its Rules, in a New and more concise Method than any hitherto published; with an Application to each Rule, consisting of a large Variety of Questions in real Business, with their Answers annexel. II. Vulgar Fractions, which are treated with a great deal of Plainness and Perspicuity. III. Decimals, with the Extraction of the Square, Cube, and Biquadrate Roots, after a very plain and familiar Manner; in which are set down Rules for the easy Calculation of Interest, Annuities and Pensions in Arrear, the present Worth of Annuities, &c. either by Simple or Compound Interest. IV. Duodecimals, or multiplication of Feet and Inches, with Examples applied to measuring and working by Multiplication, Practice, and Decimals. V. The Mensuration of Circles. VI. A Collection of Questions, set down promiscuously for the greater Trial of the foregoing Rules. To which are added, A new and very short Method of extracting the Cube-Root, and a general Table for the ready calculating the Interest of any Sum of Money, at any Rate per Cent. likewise Rents, Salaries, &c. The whole being adapted either as a Question-Book for the Use of Schools, or as a Remembrancer and Instructor to such as have some Knowledge therein. This Work having been perused by several eminent Mathematicians and accomptants, is recommended as the best Compendium hitherto published for the Use of Schools, or for private Persons. By Francis Walkingame.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: 1796- Books
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The tutor's assistant; being a compendium of arithmetic, and a complete question-book. Containing, I. Arithmetic in Whole Numbers: being a brief Explanation of all its Rules, in a New and more concise Method than any hitherto published; with an Application to each Rule, consisting of a large Variety of Questions in real Business, with their Answers annexed. II. Vulgar Fractions, which are treated with a great deal of Plainness and Perspicuity. III. Decimals, with the Extraction of the Square, Cube, and Biquadrate Roots, after a very plain and familiar Manner; in which are set down Rules for the easy Calculation of Interest, Annuities and Pensions in Arrear, the present Worth of Annuities, &c. either by Simple or Compound Interest. IV. Duodecimals, or Multiplication of Feet and Inches, with Examples applied to measuring and working by Multiplication, Practice, and Decimals. V. The Mensuration of Circles. VI. A Collection of Questions, set down promiscuously, for the greater Trial of the foregoing Rules. To which are added, a new and very short method of extracting the cube-root, and a general table for the ready calculating the Interest of any Sum of Money, or any Rate per Cent. likewise Rents, Salaries, &c. The whole being adapted either as a Question-Book for the Use of Schools, or as a Rememberancer and Instructor to such as have some Knowledge therein. This Work having been perused by several eminent Mathematicians and Accomptants, is recommended as the best Compendium hitherto published for the Use of Schools, or for private Persons. By Francis Walkingame.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: Anno 1797- Books
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The tutor's assistant: being a compendium of arithmetic; and a complete question-book. In five parts. Containing, I. Arithmetic in whole numbers; being a brief Explanation of all its Rules, in a new and more concise Method than any hitherto published; with an Application to each Rule, consisting of a large Variety of Questions in real Business, with their Answers annexed. II. Vulgar Fractions, which are treated with a great deal of Plainness and Perspicuity. III. Decimals, with the Extraction of the Square, Cube, and Biquadrate Roots, after a very plain and familiar Manner, in which are set down Rules for the easy calculating of Interest, Annuities, and Pensions in Arrears, the present Worth of Annuities, &c. either by simple or compound Interest. IV. Duodecimals, or Multiplication of Feet and Inches, with Examples applied to measuring, and worked by Multiplication, Practice, and Decimals: To which will be added, a Method of multiplying several Figures by several, and the Product to be produced in one Line only. V. A collection of questions set down promiscuously, for the greater Trial of the foregoing Rules. The whole being adapted either as a Question-Book for the Use of Schools, or as a Remembrancer and Instructor to such as have some Knowledge therein. This Work having been perused by several Eminent Mathematicians and Accomptants, is recommended as the best Compendium hitherto published for the Use of Schools, as well as for private Persons. By Francis Walkingame, Writing-Master and Accomptant, and Master of the Boarding-School in Kensington.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: MDCCLI. [1751]- Books
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This day is published, price 2s. The tutor's assistant; Being A Compendium Of AtArithmetic, And A Complete Question-Book. Containing: I. Arithmetic in Whole Numbers; being a brief Explanation of all its Rules, in a new and more concise Method than any hitherto published; with an Application to each Rule, consisting of a large Variety of Questions in real Business, with their Answers annexed. II. Vulgar Fractions, which are treated with a great deal of Plainness and Perspicuity. III. Decimals, with the Extraction of the Square, Cube, and Biquadrate Roots, after a very plain and familiar Manner; in which are set down Rules for the easy Calculation of Interest, Annuities, and Pensions in Arrears, the present Worth of Annuities, &c. either by Simple or Compound Interest. IV. Duodecimals or Multiplication of Feet and Inches, with Examples applied to measuring and working by Multiplication, Practice, and Decimals. V. The Mensuration of Circles, &c. VI. A Collection of Questions set down promiscuously, for the greater Trial of the foregoing Rules. To Which Are Added, A General Table for the ready calculating the Interest of any Sum of Money, at any Rate per Cent. likewise Rents, Salaries, &c. The whole being adapted either as a Question-Book for the Use of Schools, or as a Remembrances and Instructor to such as have some Knowledge therein. This Work having been perused by several eminent Mathematicians and Accomptants, is recommended as the best Compendium hitherto published, for the Use of Schools, or for Private Persons. By Francis Walkingame, Writing-Master And Accomptant. The twenty-ninth edition, corrected by an eminent mathematician.
Scatcherd, James, 1755-1828.Date: 1800- Books
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The tutor's assistant; being a compendium of arithmetic, and a complete question-book. Containing, I. Arithmetic in whole numbers; being a brief Explanation of all its Rules, in a New and more concise Method than any hitherto published; with an Application to each Rule, consisting of a large Variety of Questions in real Business, with their Answers annexed. II. Vulgar Fractions, which are treated with a great deal of Plainness and Perspicuity, III. Decimals, with the Extraction of the Square, Cube, and Biquadrate Roots, after a very plain and familiar Manner; in which are set down Rules for the easy Calculation of Interest, Annuities, and Pensions in Arrear, the present Worth of Annuities, &c. either by Simple or Compound Interest. IV. Duodecimals, or Multiplication of Feet and Inches, with Examples applied to measuring and working by Multiplication, Practice, and Decimals. V. The Mensuration of Circles. VI. A collection of questions set down promiscuously, for the greater Trial of the foregoing Rules. To which are added, a new and very short method of extracting the cube-root, and a General Table for the ready calculating the Interest of any Sum of Money, at any Rate per Cent. likewise Rents, Salaries, &c. The whole being adapted either as a Question-Book for the Use of Schools, or as a Remembrancer and Instructor to such as have some Knowledge therein. This Work having been perused by several eminent Mathematicians and Accomptants, is recommended as the best Compendium hitherto published for the Use of Schools, or for private Persons. By Francis Walkingame. A new edition. Corrected, and every question worked anew, by T. Crosby, Head-Master of the Charity-School, York.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: Anno 1800- Books
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The tutor's assistant: being a compendium of arithmetic; and a complete question-book. In five parts. Containing. I. Arithmetic in whole Numbers; being a brief Explanation of all its Rules, in a new and more concise Method than any hither to published; with an Application to each Rule, consisting of a large Variety of Questions in real Business, with their Answers annexed. II. Vulgar Fractions, which are treated with a great deal of Plainness and perspicuity. III. Decimals with the Extraction of the Square, Cube, and Biquadrate Routs, after a very plain and Familiar Manner, in which are set down Rules for the easy Calculation of Interest, Annuities, and Pensions in Arrcars, the present Worth of Annuities, &c. either by Simple or Compound Interest. IV. Duodecimals or Multiplication of Feet and Inches, with Examples applied to measuring, and working by Multiplication, Practice, and Decimals. V. A Collection of Questions set down promiscuously, for the greater Trial of the foregoing Rules. The whole being adapted either as a Question Book for the Use of Schools, or as a Remembrancer and Instructor to such as have some Knowledge therein. This Work having been perused by several Eminent Mathematicians and Accomptants, is recommended as the best Compendium hitherto published for the Use of Schools, as well as for Private Persons. The seventh edition, with several additions, particularly a New and very short Method of extracting the Cube Root, and a General Table for the ready Calculating the Interest of any Sum of Money, at any Rate per Cent. likewise Rents, Salaries, &c. By Francis Walkingame Writing-Master and Accomptant.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: [1768?]- Books
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The tutor's assistant; being a compendium of arithmetic and a complete question-book. Containing I. Arithmetic in whole numbers; being a brief explanation of all its rules, in a new and more concise method than any hitherto published; with an application to each rule, consisting of a large variety of questions in real business, with their answers annexed. II. Vulgar fractions, which are treated with a great deal of plainness and perspicuity, III. Decimals, with the extraction of the square, cube, and biqudrate roots, after a very plain and familiar manner; in which are set down rules for the easy calculation of interest, annuites, and pensions in arrears, the present worth of annuities, &c. either by simple or compound interest. IV. Duodecimals, or multiplication of feet and inches, with examples applied to measuring and working by multiplication, practice, and decimals. V. The mensuration of circles, &c. VI. A collection of questions set down promiscuously, for the greater trial of the foregoing rules. To which are added, a new and very short method of extracting the cube root, and a general table for the ready calculating the interest of any sum of money, at any rate per cent. likewise rents, salaries, &c. The whole being adapted either as a question-book for the use of schools, or as a remembrancer and instructor to such as have some knowledge therein. This work having been perused by several eminent mathematicians and accomptants, is recommended as the best-compendium hitherto published, for the use of schools, or for private persons. The twenty-sixth edition. By Francis Walkingame, writing-master and accomptant.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: 1793- Books
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The tutor's assistant; being a compendium of arithmetic, and a complete question-book. Containing I. Arithmetic in whole numbers; being a brief explanation of all it, rules, in a new and more concise method than any hitherto published; with an application to each rule, consisting of a large variety of questions in real business, with their answers annexed. II. Vulgar fractions, which are treated with a great deal of plainness and perspicuity. III. Decimals, with the extraction of the square, cube, and biquadrate roots, after a very plain and familiar manner; in which are set down rules for the easy calculation of interest, annuities, and pensions in arrears, the present worth of annuities, &c. either by simple or compound interest. IV. Duodecimals, or multiplication of feet and inches, with examples applied to measuring and working by multiplication, practice, and decimals. V. The mensuration of circles, &c. VI. A collection of questions set down promiscuously, for the greater trial of the foregoing rules. To which are added, a new and very short method of extracting the cube root, and a general table for the ready calculating the interest of any sum of money, at any rate per cent. Likewise rents, salaries, &c. The whole being adapted either as a question-book for the use of schools, or as a remembrancer and instructor to such as have some knowledge therein. This work having been powerful by several eminent mathematicians and accomptants, is recommended as the best compendium hitherto published, for the use of schools, or for private persons, The twenty-third edition. By Francis Walkingame, writing-master and accomptant.
Walkingame, Francis, 1723-1783.Date: 1789- Archives and manuscripts
Social Implications of VD Sub-Committee: subcommittees
Date: 8 Dec 1942-19 Jun 1944Reference: SA/BSH/F.10/2Part of: British Social Hygiene Council- Books
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Exhibition. The speaking figure, at the Glass-Warehouse, Coventry-Street, near the Hay-Market, where it is to be seen every day, (sundays excepted) from Twelve till Nine at Night. A mechanic has composed a figure about the size of a new born infant, the most Surprising and Curious that ever was seen. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who go to see this Figure, may question it promiscuously in any Language they think proper, and the Figure will answer to every Question with that Precision, as though it had been prepared for those Questions. If agreeable to the Company, the Figure will put the Question. Any Person may speak either with a loud Voice, or whisper that no Person in the Room can hear, and the Figure will answer to every Question asked; and to prevent any Communication, the Figure will be suspended in the Air by a Ribband, which may be examined or exchanged. The Author has had the Honour of showing it to the King and Queen of France, and all the Royal Family; and to that of Portugal, where she was the Wonder and Admiration of them all. And at Madrid, she caused so much Surprise, that the whole Spanish Inquisition assembled, and sat together to interrogate her; to all which Questions she answered very well. The mechanical bird, Who flies in all Senses, and is very useful for the Direction of an Air Balloon; It is the first piece of Mechanism that was ever known to fly. The dancing automaton, Which performs Surprising Feats of Activity, and follows exactly the Notes of Music. Also several other Very curious Mechanical and Physical Pieces. At the same Place may be had, (price 1s) a Book describing the Powers, &c. of the Magic Tub, or the Way to Magnetise, now in great Vogue at Paris. Admittance One Shilling each Person.
Date: 1785]