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The description and use of the celestial and terrestrial globes, and of Collins's pocket-quadrant. By John Harris, D.D. and F.R.S
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The Names of the constellations, the number of stars laid down in each, and their different magnitudes, as described on Cary's Celestial globe
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Ferguson's Lectures on select subjects
in mechanics, hydrostatics, hydraulics, pneumatics, optics, geography, astronomy, and dialling ; a new edition, corrected and enlarged, with notes and an appendix -
Les globes de Louis XIV
étude artistique, historique et matérielle ; [les textes publiés dans ce volume ... des actes du Colloque "Les Grands Globes de Coronelli" qui s'est tenu les 22 et 23 mars 2007 à la Bibliothèque Nationale de France] -
Ferguson's Lectures on select subjects in mechanics, hydrostatics, hydraulics, pneumatics, optics, geography, astronomy, and dialling
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Globe notes. By R. Holland
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The description and use of the globes, and the orrery
To which is prefix'd, by way of introduction, a brief account of the solar system. By Joseph Harris, Teacher Of The Mathematics -
Die Coronelli-Globen
barocke Pracht und Wissenschaft -
Les globes de Coronelli
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Il globo celeste arabico del secolo XI esistente nel Gabinetto degli strumenti antichi di astronomia, di fisica e di matematica del R. Istituto di studi superiori illustrato da F. Meucci
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Tractatus de globis, caelesti et terrestri, ac eorum vsu
conscriptus a Roberto Hues, Anglo -
Globe notes per R.H
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The Globe of Martin Bylica of Olkusz and celestial maps in the east and in the west
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Die ersten Forschungsergebnisse der Globusinventarisierung in der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik
(ein Beitrag zur internationalen Weltinventarisierung durch die UNESCO) -
A learned treatise of globes, both cœlestiall and terrestriall
with their severall uses. VVritten first in Latine, by Mr Robert Hues: and by him so published. Afterward illustrated with notes, by Io. Isa. Pontanus. And now lastly made English, for the benefit of the vnlearned. By Iohn Chilmead Mr A. of Christ-Church in Oxon -
Globe notes. By R. Holland
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The description and uses of the celestial and terrestrial globes
and of Collins's pocket quadrant by John. Harris, M. A. and F. R. S -
Description of an improvement in the application of the quadrant of altitude to a celestial globe
for the resolution of problems dependant on azimuth and altitude. By Mr. John Smeaton, F. R. S. From the Philosophical transactions -
The description and use of the globes, celestial and terrestrial
with variety of examples for the learner's exercise: intended for the use of such persons as would attain to the knowledge of those instruments; but chiefly designed for the instruction of the young gentlemen at the Academy in Philadelphia. -
Plates illustrating a new edition of Ferguson Lectures on mechanics, hydrostatics, hydraulics, pneumatics, optics, geography, astronomy, and dialling
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A new and general introduction to practical astronomy
with its application to geography, in describing the Earth. Topography and hydrography, in describing Places on Land and at Sea. Horometry, or the Measurement of Time. The Trial of Time-Keepers. The Obliquity of the Ecliptic. The Magnetic Variation, and Variation Charts of the Ocean. Refraction and Parallax. The Horizons of the Spheroidal Earth. Surveying the Coasts, and correcting the Charts. Observations of Lunar Eclipses, and Jupiter's Satellites. The Construction of temporary, and other Instruments; with tables of the sun and fixed stars, and a variety of interesting copper plates. The whole being designed, As a Course of plain and easy Instructions and Operations, preparatory to the discovery of the longitude. By Samuel Dunn, Teacher of the Mathematical and Philosophical Sciences, London -
The description and uses of the celestial and terrestrial globes
and of Collins's pocket-quadrant. By John Harris D.D. and F.R.S -
The use of the ge-organon and improved analemma, or substitutes for the terrestrial and celestial globe. Invented by B. Donne, Teacher of the Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, at Bristol. Price of the Ge-Organon in Sheets 6s. 6d.; but if fitted up with moveable Hour Circles, &c. 10s.Of the Analemma 3s. 6d. and of this Pamphlet 1s
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Trigonometry
with an introduction to the use of both globes, and projection of the sphere in plano. To which is subjoin'd, an appendix applying the doctrine of plain triangles to the taking of heights and distances, and to Plain and Mercator's Sailing. By John Wilson -
A supplement to all former treatises on the use of the globes
render'd necessary from the late improvements exhibited to the public on Mr. Neale's patent globes. In two parts. Part I. Introductory: Containing the Description and Uses of the several Circles and Points on the Globes, intended for the Instruction and Benefit of young Beginners. Part II. Supplemental: Wherein the superior Excellency and Utility of these Globes are exemplified, in the Solution of above one hundred curious Problems in those noble Sciences, Astronomy, Geography, and Navigation: in so plain and intelligible a Manner, that such, who were before Strangers to the Nature and Cause of the Phoenomena resulting from the Motions of the Heavenly Bodies, may with great Ease obtain a competent Knowledge thereof. By Edward Moore, Teacher of Geography and Navigation, in Deptford