Mathematicall magick. Or, the wonders that may be performed by mechanicall geometry. In two books. Concerning mechanicall powers [and] motions. Being one of the most easie, pleasant, usefull, (and yet most neglected) part of mathematicks. Not before treated of in this language (1648)
Wilkins, John, 1614-1672 · London : Printed by M.F. for S. Gellibrand · leaf 81
alii i; mr Sid “- bite om SE iw) iy x Wid AE ae Se IS «J oe. ua Car. | “Mechanical Powers. | 53 il ving of wood. The efficacy and great |) ftrength of ic may be refolved unto Ne | | thefe cwo particulars : | | | 1. The form of it. 2. The manner whereby the pow- er is impreffed upon it, which is by… … Each fide 4 D,and A E, being one, | = the points B C, being in flead of fe- | | | ft | | | verall props or fulciments; the weight | ito be moved at 4, and the power | ki ‘BI Le] (| chat fhould move it, being applyed | i to the top D E, by the force of | j| fome ftroake or blow: as Ariffotle | Mecha…
Mechanics · Geometry · Mathematics
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