Sir Isaac Newton's mathematick philosophy more easily demonstrated: with Dr. Halley's account of comets illustrated. Being forty lectures read in the publick schools at Cambridge / By William Whiston ... For the use of the young students there. In this English edition ... corrected and improved by the author.
- William Whiston
- Date:
- 1716
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Sir Isaac Newton's mathematick philosophy more easily demonstrated: with Dr. Halley's account of comets illustrated. Being forty lectures read in the publick schools at Cambridge / By William Whiston ... For the use of the young students there. In this English edition ... corrected and improved by the author. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![BOOKS writ by W. WRISTON, M.A. LT HE Elements of Eucld, with feleé& Theorems out of * Archimedes. By the Learned Andrew Tacquet. To which are added, Praétical Corollaries, fhewing the Ufes of many. of the Propofitions. . The whole abridg’d, and. án tliis Third Edition publithd in Eng... 5-0. If. Aftronomical Le&ures read in the Publick Schools at Cambridge. Whereunto is added, a Colle&ion of Aftronomical Tables; being thofe of Mr. Flamffezd, «cor- reed; Dr. Halley; Montieur Caffinz; and Mr. Street. For the Ufe of Young Students in the Univerfity. And now done into Exgli/h. ; III, An’ Account of ‘a Surprizing Meteor {een in the Air, March the 16th, 1742. at Night. ‘Containing , 1. A Defcription of this Meteor, from the Author's own Obfervations. 2. Some Hiftorical Accounts of the like Meteors before} with Extracts from fuch/Lettersand Ac- - counts of this, as the Author has receiv'd. 3. The prin-- cipal Phenomena of this Meteor. 4. Conje&ures for their Solution. 5. Reafons why our Solutions are fo im: perfe&. 6. Inferences and Obfervations from, the-Pre- mifes/! The Second Edition, | — -—— (ow 45v IV. An Humble and Serious Addrefs to the Princes and States of Exrope, to Admit, or atleaft openly to Tolerate the Chriftian Religion in their Dominions. Containing 1.A Demonftration, that non¢of them do, properly fpeak~» ing, Admit or openly Tolerate the Chriftian Religion ins their Dominions at this Day. 2. The true Occafions, — why it is not Admitted or openly Tolerated by them. 3. Some Reafons, why they ought to Admit, or at leaft openly Tolerate this Religion. 4. An earneft Addrefs to the fevera] European Princes and States, grounded on the Premifes, for the Admiffion, or at leaft the open Tolera- tion of the fame Chriftian Religion in their Dominions. All Printed for W. Tay Lor, at tbe Ship in a C60 1705.0 Pater-Nofter-Row, :](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30534744_0008.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
