Licence: In copyright
Credit: Sales catalogue: Francis Edwards. Source: Wellcome Collection.
33/90 page 31
![489 490 491 492 493 494, 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 83, MARYLEBONE HIGH STREET, LONDON, W.1. 31 Glisson (Francis) ANATOMIA HEPATIS CUI PRAEMITTUNTUR QUAEDAM ad rem Anatomicam universe spectantia et ad Calcem Operis subjiciuntur nonnulla de Lymphaeductibus nuper repertis, engraved frontispiece, printer’s device on title, 2 folding plates, 12mo, old vellum, Amstelaedami, F. Ravesteinii, 1659 £20 ** Glisson gave the first accurate description of the capsule of the liver investing the portal vein (Glisson’s Capsule) and its blood supply.”’ Goedaert (Johannes) oF INSECTS, done into English [by Martin Lister], FIRST EDITION, 14 plates mostly folding, slightly stained, wanting the errata leaf, Ato, contemporary calf rebacked, York, #. White for M.L., 1682 £18 Wing, G.1003; Lisney 45. Goguet (Predident de) THE ORIGIN OF LAWS, ARTS AND SCIENCES, and their Progress among the Most Ancient Nations, folding plates, 3 vols., contemporary calf, Edinburgh, 1775 £4 Goldenweiser (A. A.) EARLY CIVILIZATION: An Introduction to Anthropology, maps and illusts., c. 1921 £1 10s Goodhart-Rendel (H. S.) ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE SINCE THE REGENCY, An Interpretation, 49 illustrations, 1953 £1 Gordon (G. F. C.) CLOCKMAKING PAST AND PRESENT, plates and illusts.,1925 £3 Gordon (J. E. H.) A PHysICAL TREATISE ON ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, 52 plates and many illusts., 2 vols., 1880 £5 An account of electric science as it was at the time, from the physical rather than the mathematical view. Gordon (Thomas) PRINCIPLES OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE. With Proposals for Improving the Form of Ships. To which are Added, some Observations on the Structure of Carriages, 5 folding plates, contemporary calf, one joint slightly weak, 1784 [Gordon (Thomas)] A LETTER OF CONSOLATION AND COUNSEL TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF ENGLAND, ESPECIALLY OF LONDON AND WESTMINSTER, occasion’d by the late Earthquakes. By a Layman, 39 pages, wrappers, M. Cooper, 1750 £5 Gould (Lt. Cdr. R. T.) THE MARINE CHRONOMETER: its History and Develop- ment, over 80 plates and diagrams, 1960 £6 16s Not only the entirely absorbing story of John Harrison’s marine time-keepers which won him the reward of £20,000 offered by the British Government for any method of finding a ship’s longitude within 30 miles at the end of a six week’s voyage, but it also covers the inventions of such famous scientists and pioneers as Huyghens, Jeremy Thacker, Henry Sully who, in 1724, produced a marine clock of great originality, and Leibniz. It also recounts in detail the inventions of other professional watchmakers such as Paul Ditisheim, J. G. Ulrich, Thomas Earnshaw, John Arnold, Ferdinand Berthoud, Thomas Mudge and Pierre Le Roy. Gow (James) A SHoRT HISTORY OF GREEK MATHEMATICS, 1884 £5 Graham (Harvey) THE STorY OF SuRGERY, With a Foreword by Oliver St. John Gogarty, 24 plates, New York, 1939 £2 10s Graham (Thomas) TESTIMONIALS IN FAvouR OF THOMAS GRAHAM, Candidate for the Vacant Chair of Chemistry, in University College, London, wrappers, Glasgow, 1837 1 Grahame (Thomas) A TREATISE ON INTERNAL INTERCOURSE AND COMMUNI- CATION IN CIVILIZED STATES AND PARTICULARLY IN GREAT BRITAIN, hf. calf, 1834 £3 10s Grant (Major General) THE MEANS OF FINDING THE LONGITUDE AT SEA, Gradually Developed, Discovered and Demonstrated in Four. Astronomical, Geographical, Nautical, Historical, Mathematical and Mechanical Dissertations, 1 folding and 7 other plates, 4to, contemporary boards, rebacked, printed for the Author, 1808 £9 Grant (Robert) History oF PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY FROM THE EARLIEST AGES TO THE MIDDLE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, (1852) £4](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30483207_0033.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
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