a treatise of watch and clock-work, shewing to the meanest capacities, the art of calculating numbers to all sorts of movements; the way to alter clock-work; to make chimes, and set them to musical notes; and to calculate and correct the motion of pendulums : also numbers for divers movements: with the antient and modern history of clock-work; and many instruments, tables, and other maters, never before published in any other book

illustrated, by upwards of Four Hundred Grand Designs, for Peirs, Gates, Doors, Windows, Niches, Buffets, Cisterns, Chimney Pieces, Tabernacle Frames, ... Monuments, Fonts, Obelisques ... : finely engraved on 186 large quarto plates; proportioned by aliquot parts : to which are prefix'd the Five Orders of Columns; according to Andrea Palladio ... : the whole interspersed with sure Rules for Working ...; for the immediate Use of Workmen never published before, in any Language

a popular, a mathematical, a mechanical, and a philosophical treatise : to which are added remarks upon the whole

in answer to a pamphlet of Philalethes Cantabrigiensis, intituled, geometry no friend to infidelity, or a defense of sir Isaac Newton, and the british mathematicians : also an appendix concerning Mr. Walton's vindication of the principle of fluxions against the objections contained in the analyst

Or, A Method of Calculating the Probabilities of Events in Play

to which is added, the description and use of a new mathematical instrument, together with serveral curious properties of projectiles never before publish'd

wherein is shewn a method of introducing a sort of vineyard-culture into the corn-fields, in order to increase their product, and diminish the common expence; by the use of instruments described in cuts

in three parts

to which is subjoin'd a Perpetual Comment upon the whole Work, consisting of Annotations, Illustrations and Supplements, in order to make this Treatise a compleat Institution for the use of Lerners

in all its branches, from the norman conquest in the year 1066 to the conclusion of 1734 ...

a poem in twelve books / Notes upon the twelve books of Paradise lost

by William Halfpenny

in a more exact and easy manner than has been heretofore practised, by which all Fractions, in dividing the principal Members and their Parts, are avoided