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The mathematical principles of natural philosophy / by Sir Isaac Newton; translated into English by Andrew Motte: to which are added, Newtonʼs System of the world; a short comment on and defense of, the Principia, by William Emerson; with the laws of the moonʼs motion according to gravity, by John Machin.
Newton, Isaac, 1642-1727.Date: 1819
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Cyclomathesis: or An easy introduction to the several branches of the mathematics; Being principally designed for the instruction of young students, before they enter upon the more abstruse and difficult parts thereof. By William Emerson. In thirteen volumes.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCXCI. [1791]
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The elements of geometry, in which the principal propositions of Euclid, Archimedes, and others, are demonstrated after the most easy manner. To which is added, a collection of useful geometrical problems. Also, the Doctrine of Proportion, Arithmetical and Geometrical. Together with a general Method of arguing by proportional Quantities. By William Emerson.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCXCIV. [1794]
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A treatise of algebra, in two books. Book I. Containing, the fundamental principles of this art. Together with all the practical rules of operation. Book II. Containing, a great variety of problems, in the most important branches of the mathematics.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXIV. [1764]
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The elements of optics. In four books. Book I. Simple optics, or direct vision. Book II. Catoptrics, or reflected vision. Book III. Dioptrics, or refracted vision. Book IV. The construction of optical instruments / [William Emerson].
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: 1768
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Navigation; or, the art of sailing upon the sea. Containing a demonstration of the fundamental principles of this art. Together with all the practical rules of computing a ship's way, Both BY Plain Sailing, Mercator, and Middle Latitude, Founded upon the foregoing Principles. With many other useful Things hereto belonging. To which are added, several necessary tables.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]
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A treatise of algebra, in two books. Book I. Containing, the fundamental principles of this art. Together with all the practical rules of operation. Book II. Containing, a great variety of problems, in the most important branches of the mathematics.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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Cyclomathesis: or An easy introduction to the several branches of the mathematics. Being principally designed for the instruction of young students, before they enter upon the more abstruse and difficult parts thereof.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXIII. [1763]
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The principles of mechanics; explaining and demonstrating the general laws of motion, the laws of gravity, motion of descending bodies, Projectiles, Mechanic Powers, Pendulums, Centers of Gravity, &c. Strength and Stress of Timber, Hydrostatics, and Construction of Machines.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLIV. [1754]
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The doctrine of combinations, permutations, and compositions, of quantities, clearly and succinctly demonstrated.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXX. [1770]
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The arithmetic of infinites, and the differential method; illustrated by examples.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXVII. [1767]
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The principles of mechanics. Explaining and demonstrating the general laws of motion, the laws of gravity, motion of descending bodies, projectiles, mechanic powers, pendulums, centers of gravity, &c. strength and stress of timber, hydrostatics, and construction of machines. A work very necessary to be known by all gentlemen and others that desire to have an insight into the works of nature and art: and extremely useful to all sorts of artificers; particularly to architects, engineers, shipwrights, millwright's, watchmakers, &c. or any that work in a mechanical way.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: M.DCC.XCIV. [1794]
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The principles of mechanics. Explaining and demonstrating the general laws of motion, the laws of gravity, motion of descending bodies, projectiles, mechanic powers, Pendulums, Centers of Gravity, &c. Strength and Stress of Timber, Hydrostatics, and Construction of Machines. A Work very necessary to be known, by all Gentlemen, and Others, that desire to have an Insight into the Works of Nature and Art. And extremely useful to all Sorts of Artificers; particularly to Architects, Engineers, Shipwrights, Millwrights, Watchmakers, &c. or any that Work in a Mechanical Way. The third edition, corrected. Illustrated with forty-three copper-plates.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXXIII. [1773]
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Calculation, libration, and mensuration; or the arts of reckoning, weighing, and measuring. Being a mechanical work, adapted to the business and practice of tradesmen and artificers, in the shortest method possible; and designed purely for common use.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXX. [1770]
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The projection of the sphere, orthographic, stereographic, and gnomonical. Both demonstrating the principles, and explaining the practice of these three several sorts of projection.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]
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Mechanics; or, the doctrine of motion. Comprehending, I. The general laws of motion. II. The descent of bodies perpendicularly, and down inclined Planes, and also in Curve Surfaces. The Motion of Pendulums. III. Centers of gravity. The Equilibrium of Beams of Timber, and their Forces and Directions. IV. The mechanical powers. V. The comparative strength of timber, and its stress. The Powers of Engines, their Motion, and Friction. VI. Hydrostatics and pneumatics.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]
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The method of increments. Wherein the principles are demonstrated; and the practice thereof shewn in the solution of problems.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXIII. [1763]
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The doctrine of fluxions: not only explaining the elements thereof, but also its application and use in the several parts of mathematics and natural philosophy.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCXLIII. [1743]
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The mathematical principles of geography. Containing, I. An account of the various properties and affections of the earth and sea, with a description of the several parts thereof, and a table of the latitude and longitude of places, II. The use of the artificial or terrestrial globe, in solving problems, III. The principles of spherical and spheroidical sailing, with the solution of the several cases in numbers, by the common tables, according to the spheroidical figure of the earth / [William Emerson].
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: 1770
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Miscellanies. Or a miscellaneous treatise; containing several mathematical subjects.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: MDCCLXXVI. [1776]
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The laws of centripetal and centrifugal force. Shewing, the motion of bodies in circular orbits, and in the conic sections, and other curves. And explaining the perturbating force of a third body. With many other things of like nature. Being a work preparatory to astronomy, and the very basis thereof. And absolutely necessary to be known by all such as desire to be proficients in that science.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: 1769?]
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Perspective: or, the art of drawing the representations of all objects upon a plane. In two sections. Sect. I. Demonstrates the Principles whereon this Art is founded. Sect. II. Gives the practical Rules for Operation; with great Variety of Examples.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: 1768?]
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The elements of trigonometry. Containing, the properties, relations, and calculations of sines, tangents, secants, &c. The doctrine of the sphere, and the principles of plain and spherical trigonometry. All plainly and clearly demonstrated.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: 1749
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The principles of mechanics. Explaining and demonstrating the general laws of motion, The Laws of Gravity, Motion of Descending Bodies, Projectiles, Mechanic Powers, Pendulums, Centres of Gravity, &c. Strength and Stress of Timber, Hydrostatics, and Construction of Machines. A work very necessary to be known by all gentlemen and others that desire to have an Insight into the Works of Nature and Art, and extremely useful to all sorts of artificers; Particularly To Architects, Engineers, Shipwrights, Millwrights, Watch-Makers, &c. or any that work in a Mechanical Way.
Emerson, William, 1701-1782.Date: M.DCC. [1800]
Books
Perspective, or, the art of drawing the representation of all objects upon a plane / [William Emerson].
Emerson, William, 1701-1782Date: [1768?]

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Cyclomathesis: or An easy introduction to the several branches of the mathematics; Being principally designed for the instruction of young students, before they enter upon the more abstruse and difficult parts thereof. By William Emerson. In thirteen volumes.

A treatise of algebra, in two books. Book I. Containing, the fundamental principles of this art. Together with all the practical rules of operation. Book II. Containing, a great variety of problems, in the most important branches of the mathematics.

The elements of optics. In four books. Book I. Simple optics, or direct vision. Book II. Catoptrics, or reflected vision. Book III. Dioptrics, or refracted vision. Book IV. The construction of optical instruments / [William Emerson].

A treatise of algebra, in two books. Book I. Containing, the fundamental principles of this art. Together with all the practical rules of operation. Book II. Containing, a great variety of problems, in the most important branches of the mathematics.

Cyclomathesis: or An easy introduction to the several branches of the mathematics. Being principally designed for the instruction of young students, before they enter upon the more abstruse and difficult parts thereof.

The principles of mechanics; explaining and demonstrating the general laws of motion, the laws of gravity, motion of descending bodies, Projectiles, Mechanic Powers, Pendulums, Centers of Gravity, &c. Strength and Stress of Timber, Hydrostatics, and Construction of Machines.

The doctrine of combinations, permutations, and compositions, of quantities, clearly and succinctly demonstrated.

The arithmetic of infinites, and the differential method; illustrated by examples.

Calculation, libration, and mensuration; or the arts of reckoning, weighing, and measuring. Being a mechanical work, adapted to the business and practice of tradesmen and artificers, in the shortest method possible; and designed purely for common use.

The projection of the sphere, orthographic, stereographic, and gnomonical. Both demonstrating the principles, and explaining the practice of these three several sorts of projection.

The method of increments. Wherein the principles are demonstrated; and the practice thereof shewn in the solution of problems.

The doctrine of fluxions: not only explaining the elements thereof, but also its application and use in the several parts of mathematics and natural philosophy.

Miscellanies. Or a miscellaneous treatise; containing several mathematical subjects.

Perspective: or, the art of drawing the representations of all objects upon a plane. In two sections. Sect. I. Demonstrates the Principles whereon this Art is founded. Sect. II. Gives the practical Rules for Operation; with great Variety of Examples.

The elements of trigonometry. Containing, the properties, relations, and calculations of sines, tangents, secants, &c. The doctrine of the sphere, and the principles of plain and spherical trigonometry. All plainly and clearly demonstrated.

Perspective, or, the art of drawing the representation of all objects upon a plane / [William Emerson].

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Cyclomathesis: or An easy introduction to the several branches of the mathematics; Being principally designed for the instruction of young students, before they enter upon the more abstruse and difficult parts thereof. By William Emerson. In thirteen volumes.

A treatise of algebra, in two books. Book I. Containing, the fundamental principles of this art. Together with all the practical rules of operation. Book II. Containing, a great variety of problems, in the most important branches of the mathematics.

The elements of optics. In four books. Book I. Simple optics, or direct vision. Book II. Catoptrics, or reflected vision. Book III. Dioptrics, or refracted vision. Book IV. The construction of optical instruments / [William Emerson].

A treatise of algebra, in two books. Book I. Containing, the fundamental principles of this art. Together with all the practical rules of operation. Book II. Containing, a great variety of problems, in the most important branches of the mathematics.

Cyclomathesis: or An easy introduction to the several branches of the mathematics. Being principally designed for the instruction of young students, before they enter upon the more abstruse and difficult parts thereof.

The principles of mechanics; explaining and demonstrating the general laws of motion, the laws of gravity, motion of descending bodies, Projectiles, Mechanic Powers, Pendulums, Centers of Gravity, &c. Strength and Stress of Timber, Hydrostatics, and Construction of Machines.

The doctrine of combinations, permutations, and compositions, of quantities, clearly and succinctly demonstrated.

The arithmetic of infinites, and the differential method; illustrated by examples.

Calculation, libration, and mensuration; or the arts of reckoning, weighing, and measuring. Being a mechanical work, adapted to the business and practice of tradesmen and artificers, in the shortest method possible; and designed purely for common use.

The projection of the sphere, orthographic, stereographic, and gnomonical. Both demonstrating the principles, and explaining the practice of these three several sorts of projection.

The method of increments. Wherein the principles are demonstrated; and the practice thereof shewn in the solution of problems.

The doctrine of fluxions: not only explaining the elements thereof, but also its application and use in the several parts of mathematics and natural philosophy.

Miscellanies. Or a miscellaneous treatise; containing several mathematical subjects.

Perspective: or, the art of drawing the representations of all objects upon a plane. In two sections. Sect. I. Demonstrates the Principles whereon this Art is founded. Sect. II. Gives the practical Rules for Operation; with great Variety of Examples.

The elements of trigonometry. Containing, the properties, relations, and calculations of sines, tangents, secants, &c. The doctrine of the sphere, and the principles of plain and spherical trigonometry. All plainly and clearly demonstrated.

Perspective, or, the art of drawing the representation of all objects upon a plane / [William Emerson].