Mathematicall recreations, or, A collection of sundrie problemes, extracted out of the ancient and moderne philosophers, as secrets in nature, and experiments in arithmeticke, geometrie, cosmographie, horologographie, astronomie, navigations, musicke, opticks, architecture, staticke, machanicks, chimestrie, waterworkes, fireworks, &c. : not vulgarly made manifest untill this time : fit for schollers, students, and gentlemen, that desire to know the philosophicall cause of many admirable conclusions : vsefull for others, to actuate and stirre them up to the search of further knowledge : and serviceable to all for many excellent things, both for pleasure and recreation : most of which were written first in Greeke and Latine (1633)
[London] : Printed at London by T. Cotes, for Richard Hawkins ... · leaf 284
SE Te ex \ : Ae i a Mathematical Recreation, a ati Lt PROBLEM C.x XT. upon a Table without fprings or other Artin 8 ficiall meanes : fo that it halt BOVE by the edge of the Table without THis propofition isnot fe thornie and fub- tile as it feemes to be, for putting under a … imprifonment ‘of the : } Cone: for comming we neere the edge of the q Table thee will returne to the other fide foe | 4 Oe re ee a : Proxsrem CXXILE ee Tocleave an Anvill-with the blow of a Piffok. ’ "FHisi ispe oper toa warrier, and to performe ‘ ty Fis cednvik be heated red hotas enc can’
Science -- Early works to 1800 · Mathematical recreations · Scientific recreations · Fireworks
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