Arithmetic -- Early works to 1900

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The concept Arithmetic -- Early works to 1900 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Bates College.

A briefe instruction and maner hovv to keepe bookes of accompts after the order of debitor and creditor : & as well for proper accompts partible, &c. By the three bookes named the memoriall iournall & leager, and of other necessaries appertaining to a good and diligent marchant. The which of all other reckoninges is most lawdable: for this treatise well and sufficiently knowen, all other wayes and maners may be the easier & sooner discerned, learned and knowen. Newely augmented and set forth by Iohn Mellis scholemaister. 1588
A briefe treatise for the measuring of glasse, board, timber, or stone, square or round : being performed only by simple addition and substraction, and that in whole numbers, with[o]ut any multiplication, or division at all
A compendious, but a compleat system of decimal arithmetick, containing more exact rules for ordering infinites, than any hitherto extant. Contrived by Mr. George Brown Minister of Killmarice, and Author of the Rotula. First course
A compendium of simple arithmetic : in which the first rules of that pleasing science are made familiar to the capacities of youth
A complete exercise book, in arithmetic: : designed for the use of schools in the United States.
A complete system of practical arithmetic : with various branches in the mathematics: adapted for the use of the Gentleman and Scholar, as well as for the man of business. The whole interspersed with A great Variety of useful Questions worked at full Length. Adorned with Proper Plates, Cuts, and Tables, In order to excite the Curiosity, and form the Minds of Youth. To which is added, By way of appendix, Book-Keeping, by Single and Double Entry, with different Forms of Acquittances, Bills of Exchange, &c. &c. By William Taylor, Teacher of the Mathematics, and Land-Surveyor
A complete system of practical arithmetic, (both vulgar and decimal) on an entire new plan; The Definitions, General Rules, and many of the Examples being Versified, and the whole made exceeding easy and familiar to the meanest Capacity, being done in such a Manner as to render the Study of Arithmetic delightful as well as instructive to both Sexes. To which is added, a large collection of new questions, with only the answers thereto; The other Examples, or Questions, being many of 'em work'd at full length. By Thomas Sadler. Teacher of the Mathematics in Whitchurch, Shropshire-Author of the Harvest Field Poem, and of several Poetical and Mathematical Miscellanies, &c
A concise introduction to practical arithmetic; : in which, all the rules that occur in common business are applied to the federal currency. : Designed for the use of schools in the United States.
A general introduction to trade and business. : Or, the young merchant's and tradesman's magazine. Being an assistant to youths, on their leaving school, and entring on apprenticeship; ... By William Markham.
A general tresury, a perpetual repertory, or a common councel-place of accounts for all countries in Christendome : The first part of ordinary accounts, in which is contained and found all vsuall, daily, and most necessary reckonings ready done, and the assise of bread ... To which is added the art of arithmetike ... Also a discouery of the sayd treasury, by the contents, explication, and application of the same vnto the sayd art, and questions to it belonging, with the practise thereby to adde and subtract all vsuall fractions vnlike, without reduction, into likenesse, to multiply without multiplication, to diuide without diuision, not passing 18 in operation. ... By William Colson Londoner
A general tresury, a perpetual repertory, or a common councel-place of accounts for all countries in Christendome. : The first part of ordinary accounts, in which is contained and found all vsuall, daily, and most necessary reckonings ready done, and the assise of bread, with a iust and easie proofe of their doings, by addition onely of two numbers together, and infinite examples of numeration, addition, substraction, [sic] multiplication, diuision, reduction, and of the rules of three, &c. To which is added the art of arithmetike according to the generall parts, rules, operations, and demonstrations thereof. Also a discouery of the sayd treasury, by the contents, explication, and application of the same vnto the sayd art, and questions to it belonging, with the practise thereby to adde and subtract all vsuall fractions vnlike, without reduction, into likenesse, to multiply without multiplication, to diuide without diuision, not passing 18 in operation. ...
A key to The complete practical arithmetician. : Containing answers to all the questions in that work, with the solutions at full length, wherever there is the smallest Appearance of Labour or Difficulty; The Whole Interspersed With Several useful Notes and Observations. To which is added, an appendix, Containing, A Synopsis of Logarithmical Arithmetic, Shewing their Nature, Construction, and Use, in the plainest Manner possible. Tables of Compound Interest and Annuities, Extending from One to Forty Years. Also, General and universal Demonstrations of the principal Rules In The Complete Practical Arithmetician. The whole together forming the most Complete System of Arithmetic extant, both in Theory and Practice. By Thomas Keith, Teacher of the Mathematics, Author of a Short and Easy Introduction to the Science of Geography, the Complete Practical Arithmetician, &c
A key to the National Arithmetic, exhibiting the operation of the more difficult questions in that work : for the use of teachers only
A new and complete system of arithmetic, : composed for the use of the citizens of the United States:
A new and complete system of arithmetic. : Composed for the use of the citizens of the United States.
A new and complete system of federal arithmetic; : in three parts. : With an appendix, containing board and timber measure. : Designed for the use of schools.
A new and easie method to the art of dyalling : containing, first, all horizontal dyals, all upright dyals, reflecting dyals, dyals without centres, nocturnal dyals, upright declining dyals, without knowing the declination of the plane : secondly, the most natural and easie way of describing the curve-lines of the suns declination of any plane : to which is added, an arithmetical treatise of the combinations, elections, permutations and composition of quantities, illustrated by several examples, with a new speculation of the differences of the powers of numbers
A new and universal practice of mercantile arithmetick : in which, what has hitherto appear'd obscure, is explain'd by such easie and familiar Rules, that the Learner may, without any other Help, arrive to a perfect Understanding of every thing that is necessary to be known in Trade: And particularly all the different Methods used in England, France and Holland. All which being perform'd without the Help of the Aliquot Parts, the Operations are thereby much Abridg'd. The whole applied to the Exchanges, Weights and Measures of all the Considerable Towns of Trade in Europe, by many Curious and Useful Operations and Calculations. In two parts. Written in French by the Sieur Monier de Claire-Combe, and done into English with his approbation
A new compleat and universal system or body of decimal arithmetick, : containing, I. The whole doctrine of decimal numbers, not only the Plain and Terminate, but also such as Repeat or Circulate ad Infinitum; and a Plain but Perfect Management of both, laid down and explained in all the Fundamental Rules of Plain Arithmetick, and by Logarithms. II. The Application and Use of Decimal Arithmetick in all the Parts or Branches of Arithmetical Science; viz. Vulgar Arithmetick, Vulgar Fractions, Duodecimal, and Sexagesimal Arithmetick; also in Algebra and Logarithms. In all which its Excellency and absolute Necessity is fully evinced. III. Its Application and Use in all such Parts of the Mathematicks as absolutely require its Assistance; viz. Plain Trigonometry, and the Arts depending thereon; as, Navigation, Fortification, Altimetry, and Longimetry; Also the Mensuration of all Kinds of Superficies and Solid Bodies; and the Arts resulting therefrom; as, Gauging, Surveying, &c. IV. A New and Compleat Sett of Decimal Tables never before published, shewing by Inspection the Value of all Kinds of Decimals (without the tedious Methods of Reductions hitherto used) to four or six Places of Figures; Also all the Common Tables very much inlarged, corrected, and improved; wherein all the Circulating Numbers are marked. With all other Tables of Interest, Annuities, Exchange, &c. necessary to render the Work compleat. V. An exact and accurate canon of logarithms for natural Numbers. And thro' the Whole, several Things new and useful, not here express'd. By Benjamin Martin
A new system of arithmetick, : theorical and practical. Wherein the science of numbers is demonstrated in a regular course from its First Principles, thro' all the Parts and Branches thereof; Either known to the Ancients, or owing to the Improvements of the Moderns. The Practice and Application to the Affairs of Life and Commerce being also Fully Explained: So as to make the Whole a Complete System of Theory, For the Purposes of Men of Science; And of Practice, for Men of Business. By Alexander Malcolm, A. M. Teacher of the Mathematicks at Aberdeen
A new treatise of arithmetic : wherein vulgar and decimal fractions (especially the latter) are apply'd to Practice in all its Parts, And All the most Useful Rules Demonstrated in the most easy and concise Manner; More particularly, Five Theorems For Performing Direct Proportion. The Whole Done in the most plain Method, for the Advantage of both Mastlr and Scholar. By Joseph Thorpe, Rector of Forrabury, Cornwal
A new treatise of arithmetick and book-keeping : Containing I. Arithmetick: Wherein the Theory and Practice are mixt together after a New Method ... II. Book-Keeping: In which the first Principles, and Fundamental general Notions and Rules of that admirable Method of Accompts by Debtor and Creditor, are fully explained; ... The whole illustrated with Two Set of Books filled with Examples of fictitious Trade, ... By Alexander Malcolm Teacher of the said Arts in Edinburgh. Recommended by the most famed Accomptants in North-Britain
A new treatise of arithmetick. : In three parts. The First, Containing all the Common Rules of Arithmetick, in whole Numbers and Fractions, both Vulgar and Decimal. The Second, The Demonstration of those Rules. The Third, The Use and Application of it in the Exchequer, Custom-House, Excise, Pay-Offices, &c. with some Practical Rules, Notes, and Questions, not hitherto Publish'd. By William Alingham, Teacher of the Mathematicks
A plain and familiar method for attaining the knowledge and practice of common arithmetic. : Containing All the Useful Rules both in Whole Numbers, and Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal, Extraction of the Square and Cube-Roots, Simple and Compound Interest, Annuities, &c. delivered in a more practical and correct Manner, than in any Work hitherto extant. By Edmund Wingate, of Gray's-Inn, Esq; the eighteenth edition. Wherein the additions and emendations made by Mr. John Kersey, in his appendix; and Mr. George Shelley, in his supplement, are introduced in their proper places; and all the improvements in this science that have appeared in other writers since their time, are carefully inserted. Also sundry others, that are entirely new, are added. By James Dodson, Accomptant, and Teacher of the Mathematics
A rational and practical treatise of arithmetic. : (In two parts.) Containing all that is necessary to be known in this art, ... To which is added, ... the reason and demonstration of every rule and operation, ... By W. Cockin,
A small tract of arithmetick, for the use of farmers and country-people.
A treatise of arithmetic in theory and practice. : Containing every thing important in the study of abstract and applicate numbers. Adapted to the commerce of Great-Britain and Ireland.
A treatise of arithmetic in theory and practice. : Wherein are delivered, not only the rules; but the reasons of the rules demonstratively explained. In four books. I. Of whole numbers, weights and measures. II. Of fractions, vulgar and decimal. III. Of mercantile arithmetic. IV. Of extractions, progressions, logarithms, &c. By John Gough
A treatise of arithmetic, in theory and practice; : containing every thing important in the study of abstract and applicate numbers. Adapted to the commerce of Great-Britain and Ireland.
A treatise of arithmetic, in theory and practice; : containing everything important in the study of abstract and applicate numbers. Adapted to the commerce of Great-Britain and Ireland.
A treatise of arithmetic. : Being a plain and familiar method, ... for the full understanding of that incomparable art. By Edward Cocker
A treatise of arithmetic. : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art. By Edward Cocker
A treatise of practical arithmetic, and book keeping, : containing all the rules of arithmetic, which are generally useful in transacting business where arithmetic is required. : For the use of students.
A treatise of practical arithmetic, both integral and fractional : With the mensuration of all sorts of bodies, both Superficially and Solidly. The whole after a new method. Accommodated to the Capacity of Beginners. By Alexander Wright, M. A. Writing-Master and Accomptant at Aberdeen
Abhandlung über die Rechenkunst, oder Practische Arithemetik, : zum Gebrauch für die Schulen; : worin die leichtesten und gründlichsten Regeln dieser nützlichen Wissenschaft durch eine Abwechslung angemessener Exempel vorkommen; und mitunter die verschiedenen Rubriken mit guter Auswahl vermischter, practischer Aufgaben untermengt sind. : Ein grosser Theil ist hievon gegeben in Thaler und Cents. : Das Ganze ist zur Hülfe des Lehrers, zur Erleichterung im Unterricht des Schülers und zum Selbstunterricht bestimmt, und nach den besten hiesigen englischen Rechenbüchern eingerichtet.
Abridgment of the New and complete system of arithmetick, : composed for the use, and adapted to the commerce of the citizens of the United States.
Abridgment of the New and complete system of arithmetick, : composed for the use, and adapted to the commerce of the citizens of the United States.
Abridgment of the New and complete system of arithmetick, : composed for the use, and adapted to the commerce of the citizens of the United States.
An Introduction to the counting house; or, A short specimen of mercantile precedents, : adapted to the present situation of the trade and commerce of the United States of America. : For the use of schools and private education.
An academic arithmetic for academies, high and commercial schools
An arithmetical problem
An arithmeticall extraction or collection of diuers questions with their answers : Most vsefull and necessary to all teachers of arithmeticke, for sufficient and speedie instruction of all such persons as desire to be made quicke and ready therein. Most carefully composed, collected, written, ouerseene, and corrected by the author himselfe, Io: Speidell, professor of mathematickes in Queenes-streete
An arithmeticall militare treatise, named Stratioticos : compendiously teaching the science of nu[m]bers, as vvell in fractions as integers, and so much of the rules and æquations algebraicall and arte of numbers cossicall, as are requisite for the profession of a soldiour. Together with the moderne militare discipline, offices, lawes and dueties in euery wel gouerned campe and armie to be obserued: long since atte[m]pted by Leonard Digges Gentleman, augmented, digested, and lately finished, by Thomas Digges, his sonne
An arithmeticall vvarlike treatise named Stratioticos : compendiously teaching the science of nombers as well in fractions as integers, and so much of the rules and æquations algebraicall, and art of nombers cossicall, as are requisite for the profession of a soldier. Together with the moderne militare discipline, offices, lawes and orders in euery well gouerned campe and armie inuiolably to be obserued. First published by Thomas Digges Esquire anno salutis 1579. and dedicated vnto the right Honorable Earle of Leicester, lately reuiewed and corrected by the author him selfe, and also augmented with sundry additions. Aswell concerning the science or art of great artillerie, as the offices of the Sergeant Maior Generall .
An attempt to illustrate the usefulness of decimal arithmetic, : in the Revd. Mr. Brown's method of working interminate fractions. By William Rivet, Esq
An attempt to illustrate the usefulness of decimal arithmetic, : in the Revd. Mr. Brown's method of working interminate fractions. To which is now added an appendix. By William Rivet, Esq
An intellectual arithmetic : with an introduction to written arithmetic
An intire system of arithmetic : containing I. Vulgar. II. Decimal. III. Duodecimal. IV. Sexagesimal. V. Political. VI. Logarithmical. Vii. Lineal. Viii. Instrumental. IX. Algebraical. With the Arithmetic of Negatives, and Approximation or Converging Series. The Whole intermix'd with Rules New, Curious, and Useful, mostly Accounted for in the Preface. The Algebraic Part is rendered more Plain and Easy, than hath been done, by Instructive Rules and Examples Literally and Numerally, in a Method New: Solving Equations, Simple, Quadratic, Cubic, &c. several ways. And in the proper Places of this Work are An Accurate Table of Logarithms to 10000, and Rules to find those to 100000000, and Natural Numbers to such Logarithms; with the full Use of the Table in Multiplication, Division, Involution, Evolution, and in the Solution of all Cases of Compound Interest, of which there are 24 Large and Exquisite Tables, (and one for the Valuation of Church or College-Leases of their Land) as also those of Simple Interest and Discount, with a new Method of finding the later and the present Worth of Money for Days. Also Ample Definitions and Explanations of Numbers, Quantities and Terms used in all Parts of Arithmetic, in Alphabetical Order; rendring the Whole more Intelligible, and Easier-Learned. With a appendix, shewing the Mensuration of more Superficies and Solids than any Book wrote purposely on that Subject has exhibited. Necessary for all who who would in a short Time, and with little Study, acquire a competent Knowledge of Numbers and Species, or would make any considerable Progress in the Mathematicks. By Edward Hatton, Gent,
An intire system of arithmetic : or arithmetic in all its parts. Containing I. Vulgar. II. Decimal. III. Duodecimal. IV. Sexagesimal. V. Political. VI. Logarithmical. Vii. Lineal. Viii. Instrumental. IX. Algebraical. With the Arithmetic of Negatives, and Approximation or Converging Series. The Whole intermix'd with Rules New, Curious, and Useful, mostly Accounted for in the Preface. The Algebraic Part is rendered more Plain and Easy than hath been done, by Instructive Rules and Examples Literally and Numerally, in a Method New: Solving Equations, Simple, Quadratic, Cubic, &c. several ways. And in the proper Places of this Work are An Accurate Table of Logarithms to 10000, and Rules to find those to 100000000, and Natural Numbers to such Logarithms; with the full Use of the Table in Multiplication, Division, Involution, Evolution, and in the Solution of all Cases of Compound Interest, of which there are 24 Large and Exquisite Tables, (and one for the Valuation of Church or College-Leases of their Land) as also those of Simple Interest and Discount; with a new Method of finding the latter, and the present Worth of Money for Days. Also Ample Definitions and Explanations of Numbers, Quantitys, and Terms used in all Parts of Arithmetic, in Alphabetical Order; rendring the Whole more Intelligible, and the Easier Learned. With an appendix, shewing the Mensuration of more Superficies and Solids, than any Book wrote purposely on that Subject has exhibited. This Treatise, for Copiousness and Novelty of Matter and Method, far exceeding the most Perfect Arithmetic extant. Necessary for all who would in a short Time, and with little Study, acquire a competent Knowledge of Numbers and Species, or would make any considerable Progress in the Mathematicks. Written by Edward Hatton Gent
An intire system of arithmetic : or arithmetic in all its parts. Containing I. Vulgar. II. Decimal. III. Duodecimal. IV. Sexagesimal. V. Political. VI. Logarithmical. Vii. Lineal. Viii. Instrumental. IX. Algebraical. With the Arithmetic of Negatives, and Approximation or Converging Series. The Whole intermix'd with Rules New, Curious, and Useful, mostly Accounted for in the Preface. The Algebraic Part is rendered more Plain and Easy than hath been done, by Instructive Rules and Examples Literally and Numerally, in a Method New: Solving Equations, Simple, Quadratic, Cubic, &c. several ways. And in the proper Places of this Work are An Accurate Table of Logarithms to 10000, and Rules to find those to 100000000, and Natural Numbers to such Logarithms; with the full Use of the Table in Multiplication, Division, Involution, Evolution, and in the Solution of all Cases of Compound Interest, of which there are 24 Large and Exquisite Tables, (and one for the Valuation of Church or College-Leases of their Land) as also those of Simple Interest and Discount; with a new Method of finding the latter, and the present Worth of Money for Days. Also Ample Definitions and Explanations of Numbers, Quantitys, and Terms used in all Parts of Arithmetic, in Alphabetical Order; rendring the Whole more Intelligible, and the Easier Learned. With an appendix, shewing the Mensuration of more Superficies and Solids, than any Book wrote purposely on that Subject has exhibited. This Treatise, for Copiousness and Novelty of Matter and Method, for exceeding the most Perfect Arithmetic extant. Necessary for all who would in a short Time, and with little Study, acquire a competent Knowledge of Numbers and Species, or would make any considerable Progress in the Mathematicks. Written by Edward Hatton gent
An intire system of arithmetic : or arithmetic in all its parts. Containing I. Vulgar. II. Decimal. III. Duodecimal. IV. Sexagesimal. V. Political. VI. Logarithmical. Vii. Lineal. Viii. Instrumental. IX. Algebraical. With the Arithmetic of Negatives, and Approximation or Converging Series. The whole intermix'd with rules new, curious, and useful, mostly accounted for in the preface. The Algebraic Part is rendered more Plain and Easy, than hath been done, by Instructive Rules and Examples Literally and Numerally, in a Method New: Solving Equations, Simple, Quadratic, Cubic, &c. several ways. And in the proper Places of this Work are An Accurate Table of Logarithms to 10000, and Rule to find those to 100000000, and Natural Numbers to such Logarithms; with the full Use of the Table in Multiplication, Division. Involution, Evolution, and in the Solution of all Cases of Compound Interest, of which there are 21 Large and Exquisite Tables, (and one for the Valuation of Church or College-Leases of their Land) as also those of Simple Interest and Discount, with a new Method of finding the later and the present Worth of Money for Days. Also Ample Definitions and Explanations of Numbers, Quantities and Terms used in all Parts of Arithmetic, in Alphabetical Order; rendring the Whole more Intelligible, and the Easier Learned. With an appendix, shewing the Mensuration of more Superficies and Solids than any Book wrote purposely on that Subject has exhibited. This Treatise, for Copiousness and Novelty of Matter and Method, for exceeding the most Perfect Arithmetic extant. Necessary for all who would in a short Time, and with little Study, acquire a competent Knowledge of Numbers and Species, or would make any considerable Progress in the Mathematicks. By Edward Hatton, Gent
An introduction for to learne to recken wyth the pen : or with the counters, according to the true rule of algorisme, in whole numbers or in broken Newly ouer seene and corrected. Wherto is annexed certaine notable and goodly rules of false positions, not before sene in our English tong, by the which al maner of dificil questions maye easely be dissolued and assoyled. Anno. 1566
An introduction for to learne to recken wyth the pen : or with the counters, according to the true rule of algorisme, in whole numbers or in broken Newly ouer seene and corrected. Wherto is annexed certaine notable and goodly rules of false positions, not before sene in our English tong, by the which al maner of dificil questions maye easely be dissolued and assoyled. Anno. 1566
An introduction for to lerne to recken with the pen : or with the counters accordynge to the trewe cast of algorysme, in hole nombers or in broken, newly corrected. And certayne notable and goodlye rules of false posytions thereunto added, not before sene in oure Englyshe tonge by the whiche all maner of difficyle questyons may easily be dissolued and assoylyd. Anno. dni 1539
An introduction for to lerne to recken with the pen : or with the counters, accordyng to the trewe cast of algorisme, in hole numbers or in broken, newly corrected. And certayne notable and goodly rules of false positions thereunto added, not before sene in our Englyshe tonge, by the which all maner of difficile questions may easely be dissolued and assoyled. Anno. 1546
An introduction for to lerne to recken with the pen, or wyth the counters accordynge to the trew cast of algorisme, in hole nu[m]bers or in broken, newly corrected. And certayn notable and goodlye rules of false positions there vnto added, not before sene in our English tong, by the which all maner of difficile questions may easely be dissolued and assoyled. Anno. 1552
An introduction of algorisme, to learne to reckon with the pen or with the counters, in whole numbers or in broken
An introduction of algorisme, to learne to reckon with the penne, or with the counters, in whole numbers or in broken
An introduction to arithmetic for the use of common schools.
An introduction to arithmetic. : Containing the arithmetic of integers, of vulgar fractions, and of decimals, Finite, Infinite Repeating, and Infinite Circulating. AS Also The more necessary and useful Rules in Business, viz. the Rules of Three, of Five, of Fellowship, and Rules for Practice. With an appendix: containing superficial and solid measure, performed both by cross multiplication, and decimally. To which are subjoined, tables and directions for calculating interest and discount, and for finding on what day of the week any day falls. The second edition, with large additions and improvements. By John Wilson, A. M. late Teacher of Mathematics
An introduction to arithmetic. : Designed for the use of schools.
An introduction to arithmetic. : Designed for the use of schools.
An introduction to natural philosophy. : Illustrated with copperplates.
An introduction to natural philosophy. : Illustrated with copperplates;
An introduction to natural philosophy. : Illustrated with copperplates;
Arithmaticke: or, An itroduction [sic] to learne to reckon with the pen : or with counters, in whole numbers or broken: newly ouer-seene and corrected. Whereto is annexed certaine notable and pleasant rules of false positions, not before seene in our English tongue. By which, all manner of difficile or hard questions may easilie be dissolued and assoiled
Arithmetic fairly laid open : or, the trader's sure guide. Containing all those rules of arithmetic which commonly go under that title, performed both by whole numbers and decimals, in a more plain and comprehensive Manner than any Piece of the Kind yet extant. To which are added, The Extractions of the Square and Cube Roots; Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression; a small Treatise of Mensuration; and a greater Variety of Compendiums for casting up all Sorts Merchandise, than are to be met with in any other Piece whatever. The second edition, with additions. By John Gore, Accomptant, in Manchester
Arithmetic in epitome : or, a compendium of all the rules, both vulgar and decimal. Wherein Clear and Plain Demonstrations are deduced from the Principles of Arithmetic itself; without either Reference to Euclid, or Use of Algebra. By W. Webster, Writing-Master. of the Custom-House
Arithmetic in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements for dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also fractions, vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a new method, that renders both easy to be understood in their nature and use. The whole perus'd and approved of, by the most eminent accomptants in the several offices of the revenue, viz. customs, excise, &c. as the only book of its kind, for variety of rules and brevity of work. With considerable additions, and curious improvements, by the author, Geo. Fisher, accomptant
Arithmetic in whole and broken numbers, digested after a new method, and chiefly adapted to the trade of Ireland. : To which are added instructions for book-keeping. By Elias Voster. The eleventh edition, carefully collated with the former editions. Revised by Daniel Voster. With the dignity of trade in Great-Britain and Ireland: extracted from the mercantile library, or, compleat English tradesman
Arithmetic made familiar and easy : to young gentlemen and ladies. Being the second volume of the Circle of the sciences, &c. Published by the King's Authority
Arithmetic made familiar and easy to young gentlemen and ladies. : Being the second volume of the circle of the sciences, &c. Published by the King's authority
Arithmetic made familiar and easy. : Being the second volume of the Circle of the sciences, &c. Published by the King's Authority
Arithmetic, : rational and practical. Wherein The properties of Numbers are clearly pointed out, the Theory of the science deduced from first principles, the methods of Operation demonstratively explained, and the whole reduced to Practice in a great variety of useful Rules. Consisting of three parts, viz. I. Vulgar arithmetic. II. Decimal arithmetic. III. Practical arithmetic. By John Mair, A.M. Rector of the Academy at Perth
Arithmetic, both in the theory and practice, : Made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal: also interest simple and compound, and annuities. Likewise extraction of the square and cube roots. Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression, and the combination and election, permutation and composition of numbers and quantities. With the addition of several algebraical questions. By John Hill, gent. With a preface, by H. Ditton, gent
Arithmetic, both in the theory and practice, made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal. : Also interest simple and compound, and annuities, likewise extraction of the square and cube roots. Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression, and the combination and election, permutation, and composition of numbers and quantities. With the addition of several algebraical questions. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetic, both in the theory and practice, made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal. : Also interest simple and compound, and annuities, likewise extraction of the square and cube roots. Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression, and the combination and election, permutation, and composition of numbers and quantities. With the addition of several algeebrical questions. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetic, both in the theory and practice, made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers, and fractions, vulgar and decimal : Also interest simple and compound. And annutiites. Likewise extraction of the square and cube roots. Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression, and the combination and election, permutation and composition of number and quantities. With the addition of several algebraical questions. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface, by H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetic, in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant: : with new improvements for dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also fractions, vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a new method, that renders both easy to be understood in their nature and use. : The whole perused and approved of by the most eminent accomptants in the several offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise, &c. as the only book of its kind for variety of rules and brevity of work.
Arithmetic, in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant: with new improvements, for dispatch of business, in all the several rules. : As also, fractions, vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a new method, that renders both easy to be understood in their nature and use. The whole perused and approved of by the most eminent accomptants in the several offices of the revenue, viz customs, excise, &c. as the only book of its kind for variety of rules and brevity of work. By George Fisher, accomptant. To which is added, an appendix, containing the construction and use of tables, for calculating questions in compound interest, and annuities of leases in possession or reversion
Arithmetic, rational and practical. : Wherein The properties of Numbers are clearly pointed out, the Theory of the science deduced from first principles, the methods of Operation demonstratively explained, and the whole reduced to Practice in a great variety of useful Rules. Consisting of Three Parts, viz. I. Vulgar Arithmetic. II. Decimal Arithmetic. III. Practical Arithmetic. By John Mair, A. M. Part I. Vulgar Arithmetic
Arithmetica absque algebra aut Euclide demonstrata. : Cui accesserunt, cogitata Nonnulla de radicibus surdis, de Aestu Aeris, de ludo algebraico, &c. Autore **** Art. Bac. Trin. Col. Dub
Arithmetica memoratiua, siue Breuis, et compendiaria arithmeticæ tractatio : non solum tyronibus, sed etiam veteranis, & benè exercitatis in ea arte viris, memoriæ iuuandæ gratia, admodum necessaria, a Gulielmo Buclæo, Cantabrigiensi regio, olim conscripta, nunc primùm in lucem edita
Arithmetica of Cyffer-konst, : volgens de munten maten en gewigten, te Nieu-York, gebruykelyk als mede een kort ontwerp van de algebra,
Arithmetical institutions. : Containing a compleat system of arithmetic natural, logarithmical, and algebraical in all their branches: Whereby The Learner is led after an Easy and Familiar Manner from the very first Principles of this kind of Literature to the State unto which it is brought at present: Together With many curious and useful Improvements never before made publick. By the Rev. Mr. John Kirkby
Arithmetical questions, on a new plan: designed as a supplement to the author's engraved Introduction to arithmetic; and Intended to Answer the Double Purpose of Arithmetical Instruction and Miscellaneous Information. To Which are Serjoined, Observations on Weights and Measures, with a Complete Collection of Arithmetical Tables, and Explanatory Remarks. For the Use of Young Ladies. By William Butler, Teacher of Writing, Accounts, and Geography, in Ladies Schools, and in Private Families
Arithmetick : a treatise desined [sic] for the use and benefit of trades-men. ... The sixth edition, corrected and amended. By J. Ayres,
Arithmetick and measurement, : improv'd by examples and plain demonstrations: Wherein are laid down, The different customary Perches, and other Measures, used in the several Parts of Great Britain and Ireland. Suitable to all artists ; but more especially those who are employed in building, gardening, surveying land, &c. To which is added, The Use of an Instrument (engrav'd on a Copper-Plate) call'd a Tangent Rule, for the taking any given Distance within a Quarter of a Mile. Illustrated with a great Variety of useful Cuts. By William Halfpenny, Architect and Land Surveyor
Arithmetick both in the theory and practice, : made plain and easie in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal. Also Interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities. Likewise Extraction of the Square and Cube Routs. AS Also The Tables and Construction of Logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest. Together with Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression, and the Combination and Election, Permutation and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. With the Addition of several Algebraical Questions. The like not Extant. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by Mr. H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetick both in the theory and practice, : made plain and easie, In all the Common and Useful Rules, both in Whole Numbers, and Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal. Also Interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities. Likewise Extraction of the Square and Cube-Roots; as also the tables and construction of logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest: Together with Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression; and the Combination and Election, Permutation and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. The like not Extant. By John Hill Gent. Recommended by Mr. Humphrey Ditton
Arithmetick both in the theory and practice, : made plain and easie, in all the common and useful rules, both in Whole Numbers, and Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal. Also interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities. Likewise extraction of the square and cube-roots; as also the tables and construction of logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest: Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression; and the Combination and Election, Permutation and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. The like not Extant. By John Hill. Recommended by Mr. Humphrey Ditton
Arithmetick both in the theory and practice, : made plain and easie, in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers, and fractions, vulgar and decimal. Also Interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities. Likewise Extraction of the Square and Cube-Roots; AS Also The Tables and Construction of Logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest: Together with Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression; and the Combination and Election, Permntation and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. The like not Extant. By John Hill, gent. With a preface by Mr. Humphrey Ditton
Arithmetick by inspection. Or, So easy a way, to learn and use that art, that even those who can neither write nor read, have been thereby taught all the general parts of it. : (They being reduced to numeration) as also to summ accounts, and work the rule of three. Likewise, skilful artists may save much time and pains in great calculations, and in extracting the square & cube roots, by help of an instrument invented by C.C. Knight, anno 1667, and then made for him by Robert Jole. Whose humble request hath obtaind his leave to print this direction for the use of it, and to sell both at his shop the Sign of the Globe against the Feathers Tavern near Fleet-Bridge
Arithmetick compendiz'd : or, a short treatise of arithmetick. First composed for the use of the charity schools, erected by the Society in Scotland for propagating Christian knowledge, established by Her Royal Majesty Queen Anne, Her Letters Patents. By a member of the Society. Now again published for a more general benefit, with the addition of some tables of interest, adapted to the various Rates established by Law from Time to Time in Scotland
Arithmetick in epitome : or, a compendium of all its rules, both vulgar and decimal. In Two Parts. To which are now Added, Clear and plain Demonstrations deduced from the Principles of Arithmetic itself; without either Reference to Euclid, or Use of Algebra. By W. Webster, writing-master
Arithmetick in epitome. : In two parts. By William Webster, W. M
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant : With new improvements for dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also fractions vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a new Method, that renders both easy to be understood in their Nature and Use. The whole perus'd and approved of, by the most eminent Accomptants in the several Offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise. &c. as the only Book of its Kind, for Variety of Rules and Brevity of Work. The twelth edition, with considerable additions, and curious improvements, by the author Geo. Fisher, Accomptant
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements for dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also fractions vulgar and decimal wrought together after a new Method, that renders both easy to be understood in their Nature and Use. The whole Perus'd and Approv'd of, by the most eminent Accomptants in the several Offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise, &c. as the only Book of its Kind, for Variety of Rules and Brevity of Work. The seventh edition, with considerable additions, and curious improvements, by the author Geo. Fisher, Accomptant
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements for dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also fractions vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a new Method, that renders both easy to be understood in their Nature and Use. The whole perus'd and approv'd of, by the most eminent Accomptants in the several Offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise, &c. as the only Book of its Kind, for Variety of Rules and Brevity of Work. The ninth edition, with considerable additions, and curious improvements, by the author, Geo. Fisher, Accomptant
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements for dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also fractions vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a new Method, that renders both easy to be understood in their Nature and Use. The whole perus'd and approv'd of, by the most eminent Accomptants in the several Offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise, &c. as the only Book of its Kind, for Variety of Rules and Brevity of Work. The tenth edition, with considerable additions, and curious improvements, by the author, Geo. Fisher, Accomptant
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements for dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also fractions vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a new Method, that renders both easy to be understood in their Nature and Use. The whole perus'd and approved of, by the most eminent Accomptants in the several Offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise, &c. as the only Book of its Kind, for Variety of Rules and Brevity of Work. The thirteenth edition, with considerable additions, and curious improvements, by the author, Geo. Fisher, Accomptant
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements for dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also, fractions vulgar and decimal wrought together after a New Method, that renders both easy to be understood in their Nature and Use. The whole Perus'd and Approv'd of, by the most eminent Accomptants in the several Offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise, &c. as the only Book of its Kind, for Variety of Rules and Brevity of Work. The sixth edition, with considerable additions, and curious improvements, by the author, Geo. Fisher, Accomptant
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements for dispatch of business, in all the several rules. As also, fractions, vulgar and decimal. brought together after a new method, that render[s] both easy to be understood in their nature and useful[. The] whole perused and approved of by the most eminent accomptants in the several offices of the revenue, viz. customs, excise, &c. as the only book of its kind for variety of rules, and brevity of work. By Geo. Fisher, accomptant. To which is added, an appendix, containing the construction and uses of tables, for calculating questions in compound interest, and annuities or leases in possession or reversion
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements for the dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also fractions vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a New Method, that-renders both easy to be understood in their Nature and Use. The whole Perus'd and Approv'd of, by the most eminent Accomptants in the several Offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise, &c. as the only Book of its Kind, for Variety of Rules and Brevity of Work. The nineteenth edition, with considerable additions, and curious improvements by the author Geo. Fisher, Accomptant. To this edition is added an appendix, not in some of the former
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements for the dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also, fractions vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a New Method, that renders both easy to be understood in their Nature and Use. The whole Perus'd and Approv'd of, by the most eminent Accomptants in the several Offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise, &c. as the only Book of its Kind, for Variety of rules and Brevity of work. The twelfth edition, with considerable additions, and curious improvements by the author, Geo. Fisher, Accomptant. To this edition is added an appendix, not in any of the former
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. With new improvements for the dispatch of business in all the several rules. : As also, fractions vulgar and decimal wrought together after a new method, that renders both easy to be understood in their nature and use. The whole perus'd and approv'd of, by the most eminent accomptants in the several offices of the revenue, viz. customs, excise, &c. as the only book of its kind, for variety of rules and brevity of work
Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. With new improvements for the dispatch of business in all the several rules. : As also, fractions vulgar and decimal, wrought together after a new method, that renders both easy to be understood in their nature and use. The whole perused and approved of, by the most eminent accomptants in the several offices of the revenue, viz. customs, excise, &c. as the only book of its kind, for variety of rules and brevity of work
Arithmetick made easy, in whole numbers and fractions, both vulgar and decimal, to the meanest capacity. Wherein the Rules and Demonstrations are laid down in such plain and regular Forms, that Youth may attain, by this Book alone, to be a compleat Arithmetician, without the Assistance of a Master: Wherein all the Rules for Merchandising are work'd with all the Plainness imaginable: With Tables calculated in Whole Numbers, shewing how much Sterling Money is contained in any Number of Crowns, Dollars, Ducats, Piastres, and Pieces of Eight, Flemish, from One to 3000 in Number; and from 3 s. 4d. in Value, to 5 s. Sterling, rising gradually by the Addition of one Penny: With several other useful Tables. Likewise, decimal arithmetick, Work'd in a Way, never before published, in finding Decimals in a nearer and easier Method, than any hitherto: With a Decimal-Table, answering to all the Decimal Parts of a Pound, from the Fourth of a Farthing, to one Pound Sterling, rising gradually by the Addition of one Farthing. Also an Appendix of Practical Mensuration of Superficies and Solids. The Lire not Extant; Intended only for the Benefit of Youth. By Thomas Mayoh, Writing-Master and Accomptant. The Perused and Approved of by several eminent Accomptants, And Dedicated to the Merchants and Tradesmen of Lancashire
Arithmetick vulgar and decimal : fully explained and directed, after a plain and easie method to the meanest capacity: by Mr. Thomas Bruce Schoolmaster in Edinburgh
Arithmetick vulgar and decimal: : with the application thereof, to a variety of cases in trade, and commerce
Arithmetick, : Both in the Theory and Practice, made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal. Also Interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities. Likewise Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. As also The Tables and Construction of Logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest. Together with Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression, and the Combination and Election, Permutation, and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. With the Addition of several Algebraical Questions. The like not Extant. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetick, : both in the theory and practice, made plain and easy in all the Common and Useful Rules, both in Whole Numbers and Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal. Also Interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities. Likewise Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. As also the tables and construction of logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest. Together with Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression, and the Combination and Election, Permutation, and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. With the Addition of several Algebraical Questions. The like not Extant. By John Hill, Gent. With a Preface by H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetick, : both in the theory and practice, made plain and easy in all the Common and Useful Rules, both in Whole Numbers and Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal. Also Interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities. Likewise Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. As also the tables and construction of logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest. Together with Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression, and the Combination and Election, Permutation, and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. With the Addition of several Algebraical Questions. The like not Extant. By John Hill, Gent. With a Preface by Mr. H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetick, : both in the theory and practice, made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in Whole Numbers and Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal. Also Interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities likewise Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. as also the tables and construction of logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest. Together with Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression, and the Combination and Election, Permutation and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. With the Addition of several Algebraical Questions. The like not Extant. By John Hill, Gent. With a Preface by Mr. H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetick, both in the theory and practice, : made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal. Also Interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities. Likewise Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. AS Also The Tables and Construction of Logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest. Together with Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression, and the Combination and Election, Permutation, and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. With the Addition of several Algebraical Questions. The like not Extant. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetick, both in the theory and practice, : made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal. Also Interest Simple and Compound, and Annuities. Likewise Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. AS Also The Tables and Construction of Logarithms, with their Use in Arithmetick, and Compound Interest. Together with Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression, and the Combination and Election, Permutation, and Composition of Numbers and Quantities. With the Addition of several Algebraical Questions. The like not Extant. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by H. Ditton, Gent
Arithmetick, both in theory and practice made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules both in whole number and fractions, vulgar and decimal. : Also interest simple and compound, and annuities. likewise extraction of the square and cube roots. As also the table and construction of logarithm with their use in arithmetick, and compound interest. Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression, and combination and election, permutation and composition of numbers and quantities. with the addition of several algebraical question. The like not extant. By John Hill, gent. ... a preface by Mr. Ditton, gent. The seventh edtion, accurately revised and corrected; containing the analytical solutions of the hundred algebraical questions, done at full lengh; with many other curious questions and remarks added; by an ingenious mathematician of Great-Britain
Arithmetick, both in theory and pratice made plain and easy in all the common and useful rules, both in whole numbers and fractions, vulgar and decimal. : Also interest simple and compound, and annuities. Likewise extraction of the square and cube roots. As also the tables and contruction of logarithms, with their use in arithmetick, and compound interest. Together with arithmetical and geometrical progression and the combination and election, permutation and composition of numbers and quantities. With the addition of several Algebraical Questions. The like not extant. By John Hill, Gent. With a preface by Mr. H. Ditton Gent
Arithmetick, in all its parts. : Containing all the rules, both for the vulgar and decimal, adapted to the meanest capacity, in a Practical, Easie and Familiar Method The second edition. By Gideon Royer, Writer, Flourisher and Imbellisher, to the late Kings, Charles, James, William, and Queen Anne; and Teacher of Arithmetick for above fifty Years. To which is added, A compendium of algebra, Solving Simple, Quadratick, and Cubick Equations; together with the Method of Converging Series's, after so plain a Method, that any one who understands Numbers, may learn the Solution of the said Equations without a Master. By George Gordon, Assistant to the Reverend Dr. Desaguliers
Arithmetick, in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant. : With new improvements, for dispatch of business in all the several rules. As also fractions vulgar and decimal wrought together after a new Method, that renders both easy to be understood in their Nature and Use. The whose Perus'd and Approved of, by the most eminent Accomptants in the several Offices of the Revenue, viz. Customs, Excise, &c. as the only Book of its kind, for Variety of Rules and Brevity of Work. The eleventh edition. With considerable additions, and curious improvements, by the author, Geo. Fisher, accomptant
Arithmeticke abreviated : Teaching the art of tennes or decimals to worke all questions in fractions as whole numbers, without reduction: an easier and plainer way than the vulgar. Shewing the use also of Napiers bones, by which multiplication and division is performed without charging the memory at all to those that will make use of them. As also the extracting of the square and cube roots, with divers applications thereof
Arithmetique made easie : in tvvo bookes. The former, of naturall arithmetique: containing a perfect method for the true knowledge and practice of arithmetique, according to the ancient vulgar way, without dependance vpon any other author for the grounds thereof. The other of artificiall arithmetique, discovering how to resolve all questions of arithmetique by addition and subtraction. Together with an appendix, resolving likewise by addition and subtraction all questions, that concerne equation of time, interest of money, and valuation of purchases, leases, annuities, and the like. By Edm. Wingate
Cocker's Arithmetick : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest school-masters in city and country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late practitioner in the arts of writing, arithmetick, and engraving. Being that so long since promise'd to the world. Perused [sic] and published by John Hawkins writing-master near St. Georges Church in Southwark, by the authors correct copy, and commended to the world by many eminent mathematicians and writing-masters in and near London. The one and twentieth edition carefully corrected, with additions. Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'estrange
Cocker's arithmetic : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest schoolmasters in city and country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late practitioner in the arts of writing, arithmetick, and engraving. Being that so long since promised to the world. Perused and published by John Hawkins, writing-master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the author's correct copy and commended to the world by many eminent mathematicians and writing masters in and near London. Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'Estrange. Revised and corrected by John Mair
Cocker's arithmetic. : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest Schoolmasters in city and country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetic, and Engraving. Being that so long since promised to the world. Perused and published by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's church in Southwark, by the Author's correct copy, and recommended to the world by many eminent mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London. Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'Estrange. Revised and corrected by John Mair
Cocker's arithmetic. : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest schoolmasters in city and country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late practitioner in the arts of writing, arithmetic and engraving. Being that so long since promised to the world. Perused and published by John Hawkins, writing-master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the author's correct copy, and recommended to the world by many eminent mathematicians and writing-masters in and near London. Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'Estrange
Cocker's arithmetic. : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest schoolmasters in city and country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late practitioner in the arts of writing, arithmetic, and engraving. Being that so long since promised to the world. Perused and published by John Hawkins, writing-masters near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the author's correct copy, and recommended to the world by many eminent mathematicians and writing-masters in and near London. Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'Estrange. Revised and corrected by John Mair
Cocker's arithmetick : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. By Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published by John Hawkins, Writing-Master, near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London. The fifty-fifth edition, carefully corrected and amended. By George Fisher, accomptant. Licensed Sept. 3, 1677. Roger L'Estrange
Cocker's arithmetick : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest school-masters in city and country. Compos'd by Edward Cocker, late practitioner in the arts of writing, arithmetick, and engraving. Being that so long since promised to the world. Persued and published by John Hawkins, writing master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the author's correct copy, and commended to the world by many eminent mathematicians and writing masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest school-masters in city and country. Compos'd by Edward Cocker, late practitioner in the arts of writing, arithmetick, and engraving. Being that so long since promised to the world. Perused and published by John Hawkins, writing master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the author's correct copy, and commended to the world by many eminent mathematicians and writing masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest school-masters in city and country. Compos'd by Edward Cocker, late practitioner in the arts of writing, arithmetick, and engraving. Being that so long since promised to the world. Perused and published by John Hawkins, writing master near St. George's Church in Southwork, by the author's correct copy and commended to the world by many eminent mathematicians and writing masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : Being, a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. By Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : Being, a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. By Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins. Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematiclaes and Writing-Masters in and near London. The fifty-second edition, carefully corrected and amended. By George Fisher, accomptant. Licensed Sept. 3, 1677. Roger L'Estrange
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method suitable to the meanest capacity ... Compos'd by Edward Cocker, ... Perused and published by John Hawkins,
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, ... for the full understanding of that incomparable art, ... Composed by Edward Cocker, ... Perused and published by John Hawkins,
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, ... for the full understanding of that incomparable art, ... by Edward Cocker, ... Perused and published by John Hawkins,
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, ... for the full understanding of that ncomparable [sic] art, ... Compos'd by Edward Cocker, ... Perused and published by John Hawkins, ... The thirty-fourth edition carefully corrected, with additions.
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Compos'd by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving. Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published by John Hawkins Writing Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing Masters in and near London. Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'Strange
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Compos'd by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving. Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published by John Hawkins, Writing Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Vvriting, Arithmetick, and Engraving. Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published by John Hawkins Writing-Master near St. Georges Church in Southwark by the Authors correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London. Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'Estrange
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving. Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. Georges Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematitians and Writing Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving. Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published. By John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematician and Writing-Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practiti oner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins, Writing Master near St. George's-Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing Masters in and near London. The forty fourth edition, carefully corrected and amended by George Fisher, Accompt. Licensed Sept 3. 1677. Roger Destrange
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London. The forty-sixth edition, carefully corrected and amended. By George Fisher, accompt. Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'Estrange
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in city and country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest Schoolmasters in City and Country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick and Engraving; being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published by John Hawkins, Writing Master, near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest Schoolmasters in City and Country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick and Engraving; being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published by John Hawkins, Writing Master, near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable Art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Compos'd by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving. Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick : being a plain, and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest school-masters in city and country.
Cocker's arithmetick : being, a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full Understanding of that imcomparable Art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving; Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the authors correct copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathemeticians and Writing-Masters in and near London. The forty-eighth edition, carefully corrected and amended. By George Fisher, Accompt, Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'Estrange
Cocker's arithmetick. : Being a plain and familiar method, ... for the full understanding of that incomparable art, ... Compos'd by Edward Cocker, ... Perused and published by John Hawkins, ... The six and twentieth edition carefully corrected, with additions.
Cocker's arithmetick. : Being a plain and familiar method, ... for the full understanding of that incomparable art, ... by Edward Cocker, ... Perused and published by John Hawkins,
Cocker's arithmetick. : Being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Compos'd by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving. Being that so long since promised to the Word. Perused and published by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing Masters in and near London
Cocker's arithmetick. : Being, a plain and familiar method, ... for the full understanding of that incomparable art, ... By Edward Cocker, ... Perused and published, by John Hawkins,
Cocker's arithmetick. : Being, a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. By Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London. The fifty-first edition, carefully corrected and amended. By George Fisher, Accomptant. Licensed Sept. 3. 1677. Roger L'Estrange
Cocker's arithmetick. : Being, a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. By Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicans and Writing-Masters in and near London. By George Fisher, Accomptant. Lincensed Sept. 3, 1677. Roger L'Estrange
Cocker's arithmetick. : Being, a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. By Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving: Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published by John Hawkins, Writing-Master, near St. George's Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London. The fifty-fourth edition, carefully corrected and amended. By George Fisher, Accomptant. Licensed Sept.3, 1677. Roger L'Estrange
Cocker's arithmetick: : being a plain, and familiar method, suitable to the meanest capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest school-masters in city and country.
Cocker's decimal arithmetick, : ... Composed by Edward Cocker, ... Perused, corrected and published by John Hawkins,
Cocker's decimal arithmetick, : wherein is shewed the nature and use of decimal fractions in the usual rules of arithmetick, and the mensuration of plains and solids. Together with Tables of Interest and Rebate for the valuation of Leases and Annuities, Present, or in Reversion, and Rules for Calculating those Tables. Whereunto is added His Artificial Arithmetick, shewing the Genesis or Fabrick of the Logarithms, and their use in the Extraction of Roots, the solving of Questions in Anatocism, and in other Arithmetical Rules in a Method not usually practised. Also His Algebraical Arithmetick, containing the Doctrine of Composing and Resolving an Equation; with all other Rules requisite for the understanding of that mysterious Art, according to the Method used by Mr. John Kersey in his Incomparable Treatise of Algebra. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick and Engraving. Perused, corrected and published by John Hawkins, Writing Master at St. Georges-Church in Southwark
Cocker's decimal arithmetick. : Wherein is shewed the nature and use of decimal fractions in the usual rules of arithmetick, and the mensuration of plains and solids. Together with Tables of Interest and Rebate for the Valuation of Leases and Annuities, Present, or in Reversion, and Rules for Calculating those Tables. Whereunto is added, His Artificial Arithmetick, shewing the Genesis or Fabrick of the Logarithms, and their Use in the Extraction of Roots, the Solving of Questions in Anatocism, and in other Arithmetical Rules in a Method not usually Practised. Also His Algebraical Arithmetick, containing the Doctrine of Composing and Resolving an Equation; with all other Rules requisite for the understanding of that Mysterious Art, according to the Method used by Mr. John Kersey, in his Incomparable Treatise of Algebra. Composed by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in the Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving. Perused, corrected, and published, by John Hawkins, Writing-Master at Saint George's Church in Southwark
Cocker's decimal arithmetick. : Wherein is shewed the nature and use of decimal fractions in the usual rules of arithmetick, and the mensuration of plains and solids. Together with tables of interest and rebate for the valuation of leases and annuities, present or in reversion, and rules for calculating those tables. Whereunto is added, his artificial arithmetick, shewing the genesis or fabrick of the logarithms, and their use in the extraction of roots, the solving of questions in anatocism, and in other arithmetical rules, in a method not usually practised. Also his algebraical arithmetick, containing the doctrine of composing and resolving an equation; with all other rules requisite for the understanding that mysterious art, according to the method used by Mr. John Kersey in his incomparable treatise of algebra. Composed by Edward Cocker, late practitioner in the arts of writing, arithmetick, and engraving. Perused, corrected, and published by John Hawkins, writing-master at St. George's Church in Southwark
Cockers arithmetick : being a plain and familiar method, suitable to the meanest Capacity, for the full understanding of that incomparable art, as it is now taught by the ablest School-Masters in City and Country. Compos'd by Edward Cocker, late Practitioner in Arts of Writing, Arithmetick, and Engraving. Being that so long since promised to the World. Perused and published, by John Hawkins, Writing-Master near St. George's-Church in Southwark, by the Author's correct Copy, and commended to the World by many eminent Mathematicians and Writing-Masters in and near London
Complete graded arithmetic
Compotus manualis ad vsu[m] Oxonie[n]siu[m].
Cyclomathesis: or An easy introduction to the several branches of the mathematics : Being principally designed for the instruction of young students, before they enter upon the more abstruse and difficult parts thereof. By William Emerson. In thirteen volumes
Cyclomathesis: or An easy introduction to the several branches of the mathematics. : Being principally designed for the instruction of young students, before they enter upon the more abstruse and difficult parts thereof
Daboll's schoolmaster's assistant. : Being a plain practical system of arithmetic; adapted to the United States.
De arte supputandi libri quattuor Cutheberti Tonstalli
Decimal arithmetic made perfect : or, the management of infinite decimals displayed. Being the Whole Doctrine of the Arithmetic of Circulating Numbers, explained by many New and Curious Examples in Addition, Substraction, &c. Of all which the last Age was entirely ignorant, but now made Easy and Familiar to the meanest Capacity. With proper Demonstrations to illustrate the Whole; in a Manner hitherto Unattempted, or at least not Published by any Author. To which is prefixed, an historical introduction, shewing the Progress and Improvements made therein by its several Authors, from the very First Attempt down to the Present Time. With large tables annexed to compleat the Whole. And an appendix, Containing The Arithmetic of the Five Primary Rules in Decimal Fractions, as commonly Taught. By John Marsh, Writing-Master, and Accomptant, in the City of Sarum
Dilworth's assistant: : adapted to the commerce of the citizens of the United States. : Being a compendium of arithmetic both practical and theoretical. In five parts. ...
Diophanti Alexandrini opera omnia cum graecis commentariis, Volumen I, Diophanti quae exstant omnia continens
Diophanti Alexandrini opera omnia cum graecis commentariis, Volumen II, continens pseudepigrapha; testimonia veterum; pachymerae paraphrasin; planudis commentarium; scholia vetera; omnia fere adhuc inedita; cum prolegomenis et indicibus
Disme: the art of tenths, or decimall arithmetike : teaching how to perform all computations whatsoeuer, by whole numbers without fractions, by the foure principles of common arithmeticke: namely addition, subtraction, multiplication, and diuision. Inuented by the excellent mathematician, Simon Steuin. Published in English with wholesome additions by Robert Norton, Gent
Elementary principles of arithmetic; : with their application to the trade and commerce of the United States of America. : In eight sections.
Elements of arithmetic
Every young man's companion : containing directions for spelling, reading, and writing English. Instructions in the Art of Penmanship. Epistolary Writing, containing Letters of Compliment and Business. Forms of Address to Persons of all Ranks. Arithmetic, Vulgar, Fractional, Decimal, Logarithmetical, and Algebraical. Practical Geometry. Astronomy, or an Account of the Globe, fixed Stars, Planets and Comets. Geography, or a general Account of the World, and a particular Description of Great-Britain and Ireland, Plain Trigonometry. The Resolution of Astronomical Questions. The making and fixing all Kinds of Dials. The measuring Superficies, Solids, Timber, Carpenters, Bricklayers, Plaisterers, Painters, Glasiers, and Joiners Work, &c. Surveying of Land. Gauging of Casks, with a Description of Everard's Gauging-Rule. The Gardener's Calendar, shewing what Work is to be done every Month in the Kitchen, Flower, and Fruit Garden. Farriery, or the Art of knowing and curing the Diseases of Horses. Useful Receipts of various Kinds. The Art of making Rockets, and artificial Fireworks. The Method of Painting [Dials], Rooms, Timber Work, and Mezzotinto Prints on Glass, and of the making and mixing Colours. The Art of colouring Maps, Plots, and Prints. Together with a great variety of cuts and tables, Accurately drawn and made for the more ready Performance of the different Operations taught in this Treatise. By W. Gordon, Teacher of the Mathematics
Fractions anatomized : or, the doctrine of parts made plain and easy to the meanest capacity. On a plan entirely new. To which is added, a concise but full explanation of duodecimal arithmetic. Also, rules to young officers of excise, for the examination of their own books, and rectifying errors. By Richard Ramsbottom, An Officer in the Excise. Blind Nature waits on Man, and clouds his Way, But Science leads us into open Day
Gauging unmasked. : Which shews all the necessary rules in vulgar and decimal arithmetic, with several contractions in both. The extraction of the square and cure roots: stereometry, or The whole art of gauging, by the pen and sliding-rule: with the forms and definitions: the method of keeping the stock-book for ale and x-waters: tables of cylinders and areas of circles and squares. The whole designed for the use and service of the revenue-officers, being calculated according to 217.6 the solid inches contained in the liquid gallon, now used in Ireland. By John Ballard, excise-officer. Printed and published by order of the Right Honourable and Honourable the Chief Commissioners and Governors of His Majesty's Revenue of Ireland
Gram[m]elogia, or, The mathematicall ring : shewing (any reasonable capacity that hat[h] not arithmeticke) how to resolve and worke all ordinary operations of arithmeticke, and those which are most difficult with greate[r] facilitie, the extraction of roots, the valuation of leases, &c., the measuring of plaines and solids : with the resolution of plaine and sphericall triangles, and that onely by an ocular inspection, and a circular motion
He helu kamalii : oia ka mea e ao aku ai i na keiki, ma na ui ao mua o ke aritemetika
He helu kamalii, oia ka mea e ao aku ai i na keiki, ma na ui ao mua o ke aritemetika
Hodder's arithmetick : or, that necessary art made most easie. Being explained in a way familiar to the capacity of any that desire to learn it in a little time. By James Hodder, Writing-Master. The two and twentieth edition, revised, augmented, and above a Thousand Faults Amended, by Henry Mose, late Servant and Successor to the Author
Hodder's arithmetick : or, that necessary art made most easie; being explain'd in a way familiar to the capacity of any that desire to learn it in a little time. By J. Hodder, Writing-Master. The seven and twentieth edition, revised, augmented, and above a Thousand Faults Amended, by William Hume, Philomath
Hodder's arithmetick : or, that necessary art made most easy. Being explained in a way familiar to the capacity of any that desire to learn it in a little time. By James Hodder, ... The twenty eighth edition. Revised, augmented, ... amended, by Henry Mose
Hodder's arithmetick : or, that necessary art made most easy. Being explained in a way familiar to the capacity of any that desire to learn it in a little time. By James Hodder, Writing-Master. The five and twentieth edition, revised, augmented, and above a Thousand Faults Amended, by Henry Mose, late Servant and Successor to the Author
Hodder's arithmetick: or, That necessary art made most easy. : Being explained in a way familiar to the capacity of any that desire to learn it in a little time.
Intorno a due edizioni della Summa de arithmetica di fra Luca Pacioli
Iohnsons Arithmatick : in 2. bookes the first, of vulgare arithma: with diuers briefe and easye rules: to worke all the first 4. partes of arithmatick in whole numbers and fractions by the author newly invented the second, of decimall arithmatick wherby all fraction operations are wrought, in whole numbers, in marchants accomptes without reduction; with interest, and annuityes by Iohn Iohnson survaighour; practitioner in the mattiematiqu
Iohnsons Arithmatick : in 2. bookes the first, of vulgare arithma: with diuers briefe and easye rules: to worke all the first 4. partes of arithmatick in whole numbers and fractions by the author newly invented the second, of decimall arithmatick wherby all fractionall operations are wrought, in whole numbers, in marchants accomptes without reduction; with interest, and annuityes
Iohnsons Arithmatick : in 2. bookes the first, of vulgare arithma: with diuers briefe and easye rules: to worke all the first 4. partes of arithmatick in whole numbers and fractions by the author newly invented the second, of decimall arithmatick wherby all fractionall operations are wrought, in whole numbers, in marchants accomptes without reduction; with interest, and annuityes by Iohn Iohnson survaighour; practitioner in the mattiematiqu
M. Blundeuile his exercises : containing eight treatises, the titles whereof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are very necessarie to be read and learned of all young gentlemen, that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the art of nauigation ... To the furtherance of which art of nauigation, the said M. Blundeuile specially wrote the said treatises, and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all young gentlemen of this realme
M. Blundeuile his exercises : containing eight treatises, the titles whereof are set downe in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of nauigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of nauigation, the said M. Blundeuile specially wrote the said treatises, and of meere goodwill doth dedicate the same to all young gentlemen of this realme
M. Blundeuile his exercises : contayning eight treatises, the titles whereof are set downe in the next printed page: which treatises are very necessary to be read and learned of all yong gentlemen that haue not beene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the art of nauigation ... To the furtherance of which art of nauigation, the sayd Master Blundeuile specially wrote the said treatises, and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all young gentlemen of this realme
M. Blundevile his exercises : containing sixe treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page: which treatises are verie necessarie to be read and learned of all yoong gentlemen that haue not bene exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to haue knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which arte of navigation, the said M. Blundevile speciallie wrote the said treatises and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all the young gentlemen of this realme
Masterson's arithmetick : shewing the ingenious inventions, and figurative operations, to calculate the true solution or answer of arithmeticall questions, after a more perfect, plaine, briefe, and well ordered arithmeticall way, than any other hertofore published: no lesse pleasant and profitable to those which are given to merchandizing, than all others of any profession whatsoever. Newly set forth, with brief and easie explanations of every question fully wrought out. By Humfrey Waynman, Mr. of the Lady Ramseys Free-Writing-Schoole in Christs Hospitall, London
Mathematical essays : being essays on vulgar and decimal arithmetic. Containing, Not only the practical Rules, but also the Reasons and Demonstrations of them; with so much of the Theory, and of universal Arithmetic or Algebra, as are necessary for the better understanding the Practice and Demonstrations. With a general preface, on the Usefulness of Mathematical Learning. By Benjamin Donn, Of Biddeford, Devon. Teacher of the Mathematics, and Natural Philosophy, on Newtonian Principles
Moyens d'apprendre a compter surement et avec facilité
Mr. Blundevil his exercises : contayning eight treatises, the titles whereof are set down in the next printed page : which treatises are very necessary to be read and learned of all young gentlemen, that have not been exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to have knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the art of navigation, in which art it is impossible to profit without the help of these or such like instructions
Mr. Blundevil his exercises : contayning eight treatises, the titles wherof are set down in the next printed page. Which treatises are very necessary to be read and learned of all young gentlemen, that have not been exercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to have knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the arte of navigation ... To the furtherance of which art of navigation, the said Mr. Blundevil specially wrote the said treatises, and of meere good will doth dedicate the same to all young gentlemen of this realme
Mr. Blundevil his exercises, contayning eight treatises ... which treatises are very necessary to be read and learned of all young gentlemen, that have not been excercised in such disciplines, and yet are desirous to have knowledge as well in cosmographie, astronomie, and geographie, as also in the art of navigation, in which art it is impossible to profit without the help of these or such like instructions : to the furtherance of which art of navigation, the said Mr. Blundevil specially wrote the said treatises .
Mr. Wingate's Arithmetick: : containing a plain and familiar method for attaining knowledge and practice of common arithmetick
Mr. Wingate's arithmetick : containing A plain and familiar method for attaining the knowledge and practice of common arithmetick. Composed by Edmund Wingate, of Gray's-Inn, Esq; and, upon his request, inlarged in his life-time; also since his decease carefully revis'd, and much Improv'd; as will appear by the Preface and Table of Contents: by John Kersey, late Teacher of the Mathematicks, and now exactly Corrected by John Kersey, the last Author's Son. The fifteenth edition. With a new supplement; Of Easie Contractions in the necessary Parts of Arithmetick; Useful Tables of Interest, and Flemish Exchanges; as also Practical Mensuration. By George Shelley, Writing-Master of Christ's-Hospital
Mr. Wingate's arithmetick : containing A plain and familiar method for attaining the knowledge and practice of common arithmetick. Composed by Edmund Wingate, of Gray's-Inn, Esq; and, upon his request, inlarged in his life-time; also since his decease carefully revis'd, and much Improv'd; as will appear by the Preface and Table of Contents: by John Kersey, late Teacher of the Mathematicks. With a new supplement, Of Easy Contractions in the Necessary Parts of Arithmetick; Useful Tables of Interest, and Flemish Exchanges; as also Practical Mensuration. By George Shelley, late Writing-Master of Christ's-Hospital
Mr. Wingate's arithmetick : containing A plain and familiar method for attaining the knowledge and practice of common arithmetick. Composed by Edmund Wingate, of Gray's-Inn, Esq; and, upon his request, inlarged in his life-time; also since his decease carefully revis'd, and much improv'd; as will appear by the Preface and Table of Contents: by John Kersey, late Teacher of the Mathematicks, and now exactly corrected by John Kersey, the last author's son. The fourteenth edition. With a new supplement; Of Easie Contractions in the necessary Parts of Arithmetick; Useful Tables of Interest, and Flemish Exchanges; as also Practical Mensuration. By George Shelley, Writing-Master of Christ's-Hospital
Mr. Wingate's arithmetick : containing A plain and familiar method for attaining the knowledge and practice of common arithmetick. Composed by Edmund Wingate, of Grays-Inn, Esq; and upon his request, enlarged in his life-time; also since his decease carefully revis'd, and much improv'd; as will appear by the Preface and Table of Contents. By John Kersey, late Teacher of the Mathematicks. The twelfth edition. With a new supplement; Of Easie Contraction in the necessary Parts of Arithmetick; Useful Tables of Interest, and Flemish Exchanges; As also Practical Mensuration. By George Shelley, Writing-Master at the Hand and Pen in Warwick-Lane, near St. Paul's
Mr. Wingate's arithmetick : containing a plain and familiar method for attaining the knowldge and practice of common arithmetick.
Mr. Wingate's arithmetick : containing a plain and familiar method for attaining the knowledge and practice of common arithmetick. Composed by Edmund Wingate of Grays-Inn, Esq; and upon his request enlarged in his life-time, also since his decease carefully revised and much improv'd, as will appear by the Preface and Table of Contents. By John Kersey, late Teacher of the Mathematicks. The eleventh edition. With a new supplement, Of Easie Contractions in the necessary Parts of Arithmetick, useful Tables of Interest and Flemish-Exchanges, as also Practical Mensuration. By George Shelley, Writing-Master at the Hand and Pen in Warwick-Lane, near St. Pauls
Notice sur les deux lettres arithmétiques de Nicolas Rhabdas : (texte Grec et traduction)
Practical and mental arithmetic on a new plan : in which mental arithmetic is combined with the use of the slate : containing a complete system for all practical purposes, being in dollars and cents
Practical and mental arithmetic on a new plan : in which mental arithmetic is combined with the use of the slate : containing a complete system for all practical purposes, being in dollars and cents
Practical and mental arithmetic on a new plan : in which mental arithmetic is combined with the use of the slate : containing a complete system for all practical purposes, being in dollars and cents
Practical arithmetick in four books, : I. Of Whole Numbers, Weights, and Measures. II. Fractions Vulgar and Decimal. III. Mercantile Arithmetick. IV. Extractions, Progressions, Logarithms, &c. Extracted from the larger entire treatise, carried on by subscription, and adapted to the commerce of Ireland, as well as that of Great Britain. for the Use of Schools. By John Gough. Carefully revised, with many additions in the Various Rules, by Robert Telfair, of the Belfast Academy. To which is added, an appendix of algebra, by William Atkinson, Late Teacher of Mathematicks, and Now Corrected by his Son, William Atkinson, Mathematician in Belfast
Practical arithmetick in four books. : I. Whole numbers, weights and measures. II. Fractions, vulgar and decimal. III. Mercantile arithmetick. IV. Extraction of roots, progression, &c. : Extracted from the large and entire treatise, and adapted to the commerce of Ireland, as well as that of Great-Britain. For the use of schools.
Practical arithmetick in four books. : I. Whole numbers, weights and measures. II. Fractions, vulgar and decimal. III. Mercantile arithmetick. IV. Extraction of roots, progressions, &c. : Extracted from the large and entire treatise, and adapted to the commerce of Ireland, as well as that of Great-Britain. : For the use of schools.
Practical arithmetick. : In four books, I. Of whole numbers, weights, and measures. II. Fractions, vulgar and decimal. III. Mercantile arithmetick. IV. Extractions, progressions, logarithms, &c. extracted from the larger entire treatise, carried on by subscription, and adapted to the commerce of Ireland, as well as that of Great Britain. For the use of schools. By John Gough. Carefully revised, with many additions in the various rules, not in any former edition; By Robert Telfair, of the belfast academy. To which is added, an appendix of algebra, By William Atkinson, late teacher of mathematicks, and now corrected by his son, William Atkinson, mathematician in Belfast
Rabdologiæ, seu Numerationis per virgulas libri duo : cum appendice de expeditissimo multiplicationis promptuario. Quibus accessit & arithmeticæ localis liber vnus. Authore & inventore Ioanne Nepero, Barone Merchistonii, &c. Scoto
Ray's eclectic arithmetic on the inductive and analytic methods of instruction : designed for common schools and academies
Records arithmeticke : contayning the ground of arts: in which is taught the generall parts, rules, and operations, of the same in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easie and exact methode then euer heretofore: first written by Robert Record, Doctor in Phisicke. Since corrected and beautified by many notations, and augmented with most briefe rules of practise and others; necessarie in the trade of merchandise. Whereunto is added certaine tables of the valuation of all coynes ... with diuers other tables and their explication. Very profitable and delightfull vnto all marchants, gentlemen, and others, as by the contents of this booke doth appeare. By Iohn Mellis. Also the art and application of decimall arithmeticke: a table of board and timber measure, and the vse thereof. The extraction and demonstration of the square and cubicke roots, with necessary questions and tables for interest after ten in the hundreth is newly therevnto adioyned. By R.N
Simple division
Specimens of abbreviated numbers, : or, an introduction to an entire new species of arithmetic: calculated in a more especial manner for the counting-house and public offices, particularly the Customs, Exchequer, and Excise: The Principle being founded on a New Method of finding the Decimal for any Coin, Weight, or Time, &c. &c. By one single Multiplication only, without the use of Vulgar Fraction. And also (on a Method bitherto undiscovered) of finding the Interest of any Sum, at any Rate, and for any Time: By one single Multiplication, not exceeding three Figures, without the Assistance of Statings, or Reference to Tables: Reducing the whole Body of Arithmetic, (so far as it relates to General Calculations) to a Synopsis confin'd to the Four first Rules of Arithmetic. The whole founded on a Principle hitherto unattempted, and now first offered to the Public. by William Weston
Tabular arithmetick : or, the universal companion. Containing Cxxix plain and easie tables of merchandise, ready Cast up in Pounds, Shillings, Pence and Farthings; from one Farthing, to Thirty Pounds the Yard, Foot, Pound, Ounce, or any other Denomination; and from one Yard, Foot, Pound, Ounce, &c. to 10000 of the like Species or Denominations. By which Tables, the meanest Capacity may easily resolve, most Questions pertaining to the Rules of Practice, tho' never so abstruse or intricate; also most Questions in Multiplication, Division, Reduction, the Rule of Three, Interest and Measuring, with many other things of material Consequence, both pleasant and profitable; the whole being applicable to all manner of Commodities, Weights and Measures whatsoever; therefore fit to be embrac'd by Merchants, Tradesmen, Dealers, &c. Calculated by John Brampton, Teacher of Writing, Arithmetick, and the Mathematicks, at Sutton St. Maries, in the Parts of Holland and County of Lincoln
The American accomptant : being a plain, practical and systematic compendium of federal arithmetic; in three parts: designed for the use of schools, and specially calculated for the commercial meridian of the United States of America. By Chauncey Lee, A.M
The American accomptant; : being a plain, practical and systematic compendium of federal arithmetic; : in three parts: designed for the use of schools, and specially calculated for the commercial meridian of the United States of America.
The American accountant; or, A complete system of practical arithmetic. : Containing, I. Whole numbers, particularly adapted to the American and British commerce. II. Vulgar fractions; in which the rules are so simple and the contractions so obvious as to render the operations remarkable short and easy. III. Decimals, with concise methods of managing all kinds of simple and compound repetends; the extraction of roots: interest, annuities, &c. &c. IV. Duodecimals; or multiplication of feet and inches. V. Curious, useful and entertaining questions, with their solutions; &c. &c. : The whole calculated to ease the teacher and assist the pupil; it will be found likewise extremely useful to American merchants, &c. general rules and compact tables being given to change the currencies, Sterling, French and Dutch monies into each other.
The American accountant; or, Schoolmasters' new assistant. : Comprised in four books. Book I. Containing arithmetic of whole numbers,--divers denominations, and the common rules, to the end of the double rule of three. Book II. Fractions, vulgar and decimal. Book III. Mercantile arithmetic; or all the rules necessary for forming a complete accountant; methodically arranged and largely exemplified. Book IV. Extractions, progressions, &c. being the higher rules of arithmetic. : And including all the questions in the Philadelphian edition of Gough, with many others. The rules are either new, or those of that treatise so far compendized as to be both brief and perfectly applicable. : The whole adapted to the commerce of the United States; and comprehending every thing necessary to a complete practical knowledge of the science of arithmetic.
The American accountant; or, Schoolmasters' new assistant. : Comprised in four books. Book I. Containing arithmetic of whole numbers,--divers denominations, and the common rules, to the end of the double rule of three. Book II. Fractions, vulgar and decimal. Book III. Mercantile arithmetic; or all the rules necessary for forming a complete accountant; methodically arranged and largely exemplified. Book IV. Extractions, progressions, &c. being the higher rules of arithmetic. : And including all the questions in the Philadelphian edition of Gough, with many others. The rules are either new, or those of that treatise so far compendized as to be both brief and perfectly applicable. : The whole adapted to the commerce of the United States; and comprehending every thing necessary to a complete practical knowledge of the science of arithmetic.
The American tutor's assistant, improved: or, A compendious system of decimal, practical arithmetic; : comprising the usual methods of calculation, with the addition of federal money, and other decimals, dispersed through the several rules of that useful science. : Adapted for the easy and regular instruction of youth in the United States.
The American tutor's assistant, improved: or, A compendious system of decimal, practical arithmetic; : comprising the usual methods of calculation, with the addition of federal money, and other decimals, dispersed through the several rules of that useful science. : Adapted for the easy and regular instruction of youth in the United States.
The American tutor's assistant; or A compendious system of practical arithmetic; : containing, the several rules of that useful science, concisely defined, methodically arranged, and fully exemplified. : The whole particularly adapted to the easy and regular instruction of youth in our American schools.
The American tutor's assistant; or A compendious system of practical arithmetic; : containing, the several rules of that useful science, concisely defined, methodically arranged, and fully exemplified. : The whole particularly adapted to the easy and regular instruction of youth in our American schools:
The British youth's instructor : or, a new and easy guide to practical arithmetic. ... The fifth edition, corrected and improved, ... By Daniel Fenning,
The British youth's instructor : or, a new and easy guide to practical arithmetic. Wherein The Rudiments of common Arithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, the Extraction and Use of the Square and Cube Roots, &c. Are so easily Treated of, and so plainly Demonstrated, That any Person may, of himself, (in a short Time) become acquainted with every Thing necessary to the Knowledge Of AtBusiness. With a Postscript, For the Use of Country Youths in particular: Shewing how to measure any regular Piece of Timber, Tiling, Thatching, Brick-Work, or Piece of Land; as also how to gauge any Cistern, Piece of Malt, or common Cooler, Tub, &c. To which is added, a compendious method of book-keeping, Whereby all Persons capable of subtracting one Sum of Money from another, may state and balance their own Accounts correctly, and have a clear View of all their Transactions. The Whole designed for such as have hitherto neglected, or have not had an Opportunity of becoming acquainted with Figures; and attempted in natural and familiar Dialogues, in order to render the Work more easy and diverting, as well as useful to Learners. Recommended BY Several Eminent Writing-Masters and Accomptants. By Daniel Fenning, Author of the Young Algebraist's Companion; Description and Use of the Globes (both in Dialogues); the Universal Spelling-Book; Royal English Dictionary; Young Man's Book of Knuwledge; a new English Grammar; and a new Treatise on Mensuration
The British youth's instructor : or, a new and easy guide to practical arithmetic. Wherein The Rudiments of common Arithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, the Extraction and Use of the Square and Cube Roots, &c. Are so easily Treated of, and so plainly Demonstrated, That any Person may, of himself, (in a short Time) become acquainted with every Thing necessary to the Knowledge of Business. With a Postscript, For the Use of Country Youths in particular: Shewing how to measure any regular Piece of Timber, Tiling, Thatching, Brick-Work, or Piece of Land; as also how to guage any Cistern, Piece of Malt, or common Coller, Tub, &c. And to this edition is now first added, a compendious method of book-keeping, Whereby any one capable of subtracting one Sum of Money from another, may state and balance their own Accounts correctly, and have a clear View of all their Transactions. The Whole designed for such as have hitherto neglected, or have not had an Opportunity of becoming acquainted with Figures; and attempted in natural and familiar Dialogues, in order to render the Work more easy and diverting, as well as useful to Learners. Recommended BY Several Eminent Writing-Masters and Accomptants. By Daniel Fenning, Author of the Young Algebraist's Companion; Description and Use of the Globes (both in Dialogues); the Universal Spelling-Book; Royal English Dictionary; Young Man's Book of Knowledge; a new English Grammar; and a new Treatise on Mensuration. The tenth edition, revised, corrected, and improved, by W. Burbidge, Schoolmaster, in Salisbury
The British youth's instructor : or, a new and easy guide to practical arithmetic. Wherein the Rudiments of Common Arithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, the Extraction and Use of the Square and Cube Roots, &c. Are so easily Treated of, and so plainly Demonstrated, That any Person may, of himself (in a short Time) become acquainted with every Thing necessary to the knowledge of business. To which is added, a postscript, For the Use of Country Youths in particular: Shewing how to measure any regular Piece of Timber, Tyling, Thatching, Brick-Work, or Piece of Land; as also, how to guage any Cistern, Piece of Malt, or common Cooler, Tub, &c. The whole designed for Such as have hitherto neglected, or have not had an Opportunity of becoming acquainted with Figures; and attempted in natural and familiar Dialogues, in order to render the Work more easy and diverting, as well as useful to Learners. Recommended by several eminent Writing-Masters and Accomptants. The eighth edition, corrected and improved, By some particular Observations on the Rule of Discount. By Daniel Fenning, Author of the Young Algebraist Companion; Description and Use of the Globes (both in Dialogues); the Universal Spelling-Book; Royal English Dictionary; Young Man's Book of Knowledge; a new English Grammar; and a new Treatise on Mensuration
The Columbian accountant; or A complete system of practical arithmetic: : particularly adapted to the commerce of the United States of America. : To which is annexed, a short sketch of mensuration.
The Intercourse of nations: : being a collection of short, correct and easy rules for reducing thirteen different coins and currencies into each other, with a concise method of calculating federal money. : To which is prefixed, a complete system of vulgar and decimal fractions, &c. : [Two lines of quotations]
The North American arithmetic : part second, uniting oral and written exercises in corresponding chapters
The Schoolmaster's most useful companion, and scholar's best instructor in the knowledge of arithmetic : In two parts, viz. Part I. Containing the first Principles of Arithmetic with plain and concise Directions to work the following Rules: viz. Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division, Reduction, the Rules of Three, Interest, Alligation, Fellowship or Partnership, Rebate, Progression, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, Extraction and Use of the Square and Cube Roots. With a Variety of practical Questions to exercise all the foregoing Rules, each having the Answer inserted, in order to save the Master or Tutor a great deal of Time and Labour, and help the Scholar forward in his Progress in the practical Part of Arithmetic. Part II. A very Short and Easy Sketch of Book-Keeping, by Way of Common Debtor and Creditor only; by which accompts may be kept with great Ease and Exactness. To which is added, an appendix. Containing Rules for the true performing of Cross Multiplication, and the same reduced to actual Practice in Measuring Carpenters, Joiners, Paviors, Thatchers and Bricklayer's Work; as also how to gauge Coolers, Cisterns and Casks in Wine, Ale Gallons and Malt Bushels, both by the Pen and sliding Rule. The Whole digested in such a Manner as to render it not only useful in almost every Branch of Life and Business, but very entertaining. Recommended by several eminent Masters and others, for the Use of Schools, &c. By D. Fenning, Author of the Royal English Dictionary, Young Man's Book of Knowledge, New Treatise on the Use of the Globes, Universal Spelling Book, &c
The Schoolmasters most useful companion, and scholar's best instructor, in the knowledge of arithmetic. : In two parts. Part I. Containing the first principles of arithmetic, with plain and concise directions to work the rules of addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, reduction, the rule of three, practice, interest, rebate and discount, fellowship or partnership, alligation, progression, vulgar and decimal fractions, extraction and use of the square and cube roots. With a variety of practical questions, to exercise the scholar in all the foregoing rules, each question having the answer inserted, in order to save the master or tutor a great deal of time and labour, and help the scholar forward in his progress in the practical part of arithmetic. Also, rules for performing cross multiplication, with the application to actual practice in measuring carpenters, joiners, paviors, thatchers, and bricklayers work, and the manner of gauging coolers, cisterns, and casks in wine, ale gallons, and malt bushels, both by the pen and sliding rule. Part II. Comprehending a short and simple sketch of book-keeping, by way of common debtor and creditor; by which accompts may be kept with great east and exactness. The whole digested in such a manner as to render it not only useful in almost every branch of life and business, but very entertaining. The fourth edition, corrected, improved, and recommended by several of the most eminent schoolmasters, and expert arithmeticians in the Kingdom. By D. Fenning, Author of The Royal English Dictionary, Young Man's Book of Knowledge, Young Measurer's complete guide, &c
The Secretary's guide, or Young man's companion. : In four parts: containing, part I. Directions for spelling, reading and writing true English, with the pronunciation, &c. Part II. How to write letters of compliment, friendship, or business ... Part III. Arithmetick made easy ... Part IV. Forms of the most useful writings, such as, bills, bonds, letters of attorney ... With monthly observations in gardening, planting, grafting, and inoculating fruit trees ... : To which is added, the Family companion: containing rules and directions, how to make cyder, mead, wines of our own growth, &c. With a collection of choice and safe remedies, very useful in families
The Secretary's guide, or, Young man's companion, : in four parts. Part I. Contains directions for spelling, reading and writing true English, with right pronunciation. Part II. Arithmetick made easie ... Part III. The method of writing and inditing letters upon most subjects ... Part IV. Contains a choice collection of bills, of parcels, bills, bonds, letters of attorney ... profitable both for old and young to learn and know. : The whole adorned with variety of other matters, as will appear in the perusal thereof
The Secretary's guide, or, Young mans companion, : in four parts. Part I. Contains directions for spelling, reading and writing true English, with true pronunciation. Part II. Arithmetick made easie ... Part III. The method of writing letters upon most subjects ... Part IV. Contains a choice collection of bills of parcels, bills, bonds, letters of attorney ... profitable both for old and young to learn and know. : The whole adorned with variety of other matters, as will appear by the contents
The Young man's companion : in four parts. Part I. Containing directions for spelling reading and writing true English. Part II. Arithmetick made easie, and rules thereof explained and made familiar to the capacity of those that desire to learn in a little time. Part III. The method of writing letters upon most subjects, whether trade, traffick or otherwise. Part IV. Contains a choice collection of acquittances, bills, bonds, wills, indentures, deeds of sale, deeds of gift, letters of attorney, assignments, leases and releases, counter-securities, bills of exchange, with many other useful presidents profitable both for young and old to know
The Young man's companion : in four parts. Part I. Containing directions for spelling, reading & writing true English. Part II. Arithmetick made easie, and the rules thereof explained and made familiar to the capacity of those that desire to learn in a little time. Part III. The method of writing letters upon most subjects whether trade, traffick or otherwise. Part IV. Contains a choice collection of acquittances, bills, bonds, wills, indentures, deeds of sale, deeds of gift, letters of attorney, assignments, leases and releases, counter-securities, bills of exchange, with many other useful presidents, profitable both for old and young to learn and know. : The whole adorn'd with variety of other matters, as will appear by the contents
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue or, The art of spelling improved. : Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. : In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of a higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. : The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. : For the use of schools.
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or The art of spelling improved. : Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. : For the use of schools.
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or The art of spelling improved. : Being a more plain, easy, and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections, than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. I. Containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. II. Being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. III. Rules in arithmetick, with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. The whole being intermixed with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children.
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved. : Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. I. Containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of the children; with common words, and Scripture names. II. Being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. III. Rules in arithmetick, with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. : The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children.
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved. : Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. I. Containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of the children; with common words, and Scripture names. II. Being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. III. Rules in arithmetick, with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. : The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children.
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved. : Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. : For the use of schools.
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved. : Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmetick, with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. : For the use of schools.
The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved. : Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of the children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. : The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. For the use of schools.
The accomptants guide, or, Merchants book-keeper : containing first an explanation of all the most useful and necessary rules of arithmetick, that the meanest capacity thereby may attain to the knowledge thereof : with tables for the reducing of Flemish ells into English, and English into Flemish : also for the ready and exact computing of the custom of Holland cloth, tobacco, and reducing uncertain cask of oyl by the weight in tuns and gallons : and tables of exchange for the ready and exact computing of any sum of money remitted from England to Holland, Flanders, France, Spain and Italy, et contra : instructions for a methodical keeping of merchants accompts, by way of debtor and creditor, directing where to find examples in the journal to the several clauses in the several heads of trade : with a journal and leager [sic], and from the ballance of the leager is drawn up another inventory
The accountant's companion : or, schoolmaster's new assistant to practical arithmetic. Wherein The Rudiments of Common Arithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, are delivered in a new and more concise Method than hitherto published. Whereby The vulgar Error of confounding Principles together, and the diversifying them into several Rules when they are built on the same Reason, is carefully avoided. With a sufficient variety of examples, Operated in the neatest and most approved Methods. Also the Extraction and Use of the square and cube roots, &c. With their Application to various Branches of the Mathematics. Duodecimals proved by practice, &c. And applied to Work performed by Joiners, Painters, Glaziers, Paviours, &c. To which is added, a course of book-keeping by single entry; Very necessary in facilitating the Acquisition of the Italian Method, and extremely useful for many Kinds of Business in which the latter is not materially wanted. The Whole adapted to the Use of Merchants, wholesale and retail Dealers in every Branch of Business. By J. Seally, Author of the Universal Tutor; or, New English Spelling-Book and Expositor, &c. and late Master of the Academy in Bridgewater-Square, Barbican, London
The analyst: or, an introduction to the mathematics. Containing, I. The doctrine of vulgar and decimal fractions, wherein the Fundamental Principles are fully and clearly explained in all their Cases. II. The extraction of roots, according to the Newtonian Method, much preferable to that now taught in Schools. III. The first principles of algebra demonstrated in a very short and easy Method, illustrated with variety of Instances, in the Application thereof to the Solution of Problems. For the Use of Schools as well as of Private Gentlemen
The arithmeticall jevvell: or The vse of a small table : whereby is speedily wrought, as well all arithmeticall workes in whole numbers, as all fractionall operations, without fraction or reduction. Inuented by William Pratt. Published by his Maiesties priuiledge, granted to the inuentor, vnder the Great Seale of England
The arithmeticall jevvell: or The vse of a small table : whereby is speedily wrought, as well all arithmeticall workes in whole numbers, as all fractionall operations, without fraction or reduction. Invented by William Pratt. Published by his Maiesties priuiledge, granted to the inuentor, vnder the Great Seale of England
The arithmetician's guide : Being a new, improved, and compendious system of practical arithmetic. Designed either for the use of schools, or the benefit of private persons; and adapted to the capacities of beginners. In three parts. Part I. Containing definitions, axioms, and all the rules in arithmetic of whole numbers. Part II. Containing vulgar and decimal arithmetic, variously applied. Part III. Consists of geometrical definitions and mensuration. By John Eadon, writing master and teacher of the mathematics, in Sheffield
The arithmetician's guide : being a new, improved, and compendious system of practical arithmetic. Designed ... for the use of schools, ... In three parts. ... By John Eadon,
The arithmetician's guide. : In two parts. Part I. Containing practical arithmetic, thro' all its several denominations; in Examples wrought at large, and in a plain and easy Manner exhibited, and the Work of Fractions, both Vulgar and Decimal, compleated. Part II. Containing the principles of algebra, in a more plain and intelligible a Manner, than any heretofore extant. Illustrated in the Numerical and Literal Solution of many Examples, both in Simple and Quadratic Equations. Wherein every Process, both by Figures and Letters, are from Rules, so plain, easy, and clear, that Persons of a mean Understanding may comprehend them. By Tho. Crosby, Teacher of the Mathematics, upon Horsely-Down, in Southwark
The art of natural arithmetick : in whole numbers and fractions vulgar and decimal, in a plain and easie method suteable to the capacity of children, for whom it is chiefly intended : in which the multiplication and division of numbers of several denominations, and the rule of alligation are more fully explained, than in any treatise of this nature as yet extant in the English tongue
The art of tens, or Decimall arithmeticke : Wherein, the art of arithmeticke is taught in a most exact and perfit method, auoyding the intricacie of fractions. Exercised by Henry Lyte Gentleman, and by him set forth for his countries good
The arte of vulgar arithmeticke : both in integers and fractions, deuided into two bookes: whereof the first is called Nomodidactus numerorum, and the second Portus proportionum: with certeine demonstrations, reduced into so plaine and perfect method, as the like hath not hitherto beene published in English. Wherevnto is added a third booke, entituled Musa mercatorum: comprehending all the most necessarie and profitable rules vsed in the trade of merchandise. ... in the forme of a dialogue ... Newly collected, digested, and in some part deuised by a welwiller to the mathematicals
The child's arithmetic, on a plan entirely new : for families and infant schools : illustrated by cuts
The compleat measurer : or, the whole art of measuring. In two parts. The first part teaching decimal arithmetick, with the Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. And also the Multiplication of Feet and Inches, commonly call'd Cross-Multiplication. The second part teaching to measure all sorts of superficies and solids, by Decimals, by Cross-Multiplication, and by Scale and Compasses. Also the Works of several Artificers relating to Building; and the Measuring of Board and Timber: Shewing the common Errors. And some Practical Questions. The second edition; to which is added, an appendix, 1. Of Gauging, 2. Of Land-Measuring. Very useful for all tradesmen, especially Carpenters, Bricklayers, Plaisterers, Painters, Joyners, Glasiers, Masons, &c. By William Hawney, Philomath. Recommended by the Rev. Dr. John Harris, F.R.S
The complete measurer : or, the whole art of measuring. In two parts. Part I. Teaching Decimal Arithmetic, with the Extraction of the Square and Cube-Roots. Also the Multiplication of Feet and Inches, commonly called Cross-Multiplication. Part II. Teaching to measure all Sorts of Superficies and Solids, by Decimals, by Cross-Multiplication, and by Scale and Compasses: Also, the Works of several Artificers relating to Building, and the measuring of Board and Timber, shewing the common Errors, and some Practical Questions. Thirteenth edition. To which is added an appendix. 1. Of gaging. 2. Of land-measuring. very useful for all Tradesmen, especially Carpenters, Bricklayers, Plasterers, Painters, Joiners, Glaziers, Masons, &c. By William Hawney, Philomath
The complete measurer : or, the whole art of measuring. In two parts. Part I. Teaching decimal arithmetic, with the Extraction of the Square and Cube-Roots. Also the Multiplication of Feet and Inches, commonly called Cross Multiplication, part II. Teaching to measure all sorts of superficies and solids, by Decimals, by Cross-Multiplication, and by Scale and Compasses: Also the Works of several Artificers relating to Building; and the measuring of Boards and Timber; shewing the common Errors, and some Practical Questions. The tenth edition. To which is added an appendix. 1. Of Gaging 2. Of Land Measuring Very useful for all Tradesmen, especially Carpenters, Bricklayers, Plaisterers, Painters, Joiners, Glaziers, Masons, &c. By William Hawney, Philomath. Recommended by the Rev. Dr. John Harris, F. R. S
The complete measurer : or, the whole art of measuring. In two parts. The first part teaching decimal arithmetic, with the Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots. And also the Multiplication of Feet and Inches, commonly called Cross-Multiplication. The second part teaching to measure all sorts of superficies and solids, by Decimals, by Cross-Multiplication, and by Scale and Compasses: Also the Works of several Artificers relating to Building, and the Measuring of Board and Timber. Shewing the common Errors. And some Practical Questions. The fifth edition. To which is added, an appendix, 1. Of Gauging. 2. Of Land-Measuring. Very useful for all Tradesmen, especially Carpenters, Bricklayers, Plasterers, Painters, Joiners, Glasiers, Masons, &c. By William Hawney, Philomath. Recommended by the Rev. Dr. John Harris, F. R. S
The complete measurer : or, the whole art of measuring. In two parts. The first part teaching decimal arithmetick, with the Extraction of the Square and Cube Roots: And also the Multiplication of Feet and Inches, commonly called Cross Multiplication. The second part teaching to measure all sorts of superficies and solids, by Decimals; by Cross Multiplication, and by Scale and Compasses: Also the Works of several Artificers, relating to Building; and the Measuring of Board and Timber. Shewing the common Errors. And some Practical Questions. The fourteenth edition. To which is added, an appendix. 1. Of Gauging. 2. Of Land-Measuring. Very useful for all tradesmen; especially Carpenters, Bricklayers, Plasterers, Painters, Joyners, Glasiers, Masons, &c. By William Hawney, Philomath. Recommended by the Rev. Dr. John Harris, F. R. S
The elements of arithmeticke most methodically deliuered. Written in Latine by C. Vrstitius professor of the mathematickes in the Vniuersitie of Basill. And translated by Thomas Hood, Doctor in Physicke, and well-willer of them which delight in the mathematicall sciences
The federal arithmetic; or, A compendium of the most useful rules of that science, : adapted to the currency of the United States. : For the use of schools and private persons. : Published agreeably to act of Congress.
The federal arithmetician, or, The science of numbers, improved.
The grou[n]d of artes : teachyng the worke and practise of arithmetike, moch necessary for all states of men. After a more easyer [et] exacter sorte, then any lyke hath hytherto ben set forth: with dyuers newe additions, as by the table doth partly appeare. Robert Recorde
The ground of artes : teaching the perfect vvorke and practise of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easie and exact sort, than hitherto hath beene set foorth. Made by M. Robert Record, D. in Physicke. And now lately diligently corrected and beautified with sundry new rules and necessary additions: and further endowed with a third part of rules of practise abridged into abriefer [sic] method than hitherto hath bene published: with diuerse such necessarie rules as are incident to the trade of merchandise. Whereunto are also added diuerse tables and instructions that will bring great profite and delight vnto merchants, gentlemen, and others, as by the contents of this treatise shall appeare. By Iohn Mellis
The ground of artes : teaching the perfect worke and practise of arithmaticke, both in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easie and exact sort, than hitherto hath beene set foorth. Made by M. Robert Record, D. in Physicke. And now lately diligently corrected and beautified with sundry new rules and necessary additions: and further endowed with a third part, of rules of practise, abridged into a briefer method than hitherto hath bene published: with diuerse such necessarie rules as are incident to the trade of merchandise. Whereunto are also added diuerse tables and instructions ... By Iohn Mellis of Southwark, scholemaster
The ground of artes : teachyng the worke and practise of arithmetike, bothe in whole numbres and fractions after a more easyer and exacter sorte than any lyke hath hytherto been sette forth : with diuers new additions as by the table doeth partely appeere
The ground of artes : teachyng the worke and practise of arithmetike. After a more easyer and exacter sort, than any like hath hytherto been sette forth, with diuers new additions, as by the table doeth partely appere. Made by M. Robert Record Doctor of Physike
The ground of arts : Teaching the perfect worke and practise of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easie ane exact forme than in former time hath been set forth: Made by M. Robert Record, D. in Physick. Afterward, augmented by Mr. John Dee. And since enlarged with a third part of rules of practise, abridged into a briefer methode than hitherto hath been published, with divers necessary rules incident to the trade of merchandise. With tables of the valuation of all coynes, ... By Iohn Mellis. And now diligently perused, corrected, illustrated and enlarged; ... with tables of board and timber measure, and a new table of interest upon interest, ... the first calculated by R. C. ... and the latter diligently calculated by Rob: Hartwell, .
The ground of arts : teaching the perfect worke and practice of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easie and exact sort, than hitherto hath bene set forth. Made by M. Robert Record D. in Physicke And now lately diligently corrected and beautified with sundry new rules and necessarie additions: and further endowed with a third parte of rules of practise, abridged into a briefer method than hitherto hath bene published: with diuerse such necessarie rules as are incident to the trade of merchandise. Whereunto are also added diuerse tables and instructions that will bring great profit and delight vnto marchants, gentlemen, & others, as by the contents of this treatise shall appeare. By Iohn Mellis
The ground of arts : teaching the perfect worke and practise of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions after a more easie and exact forme then in former time hath beene set forth
The ground of arts : teaching the perfect worke and practise of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions after a more easie and exact sort then hitherto hath beene set foorth
The ground of arts : teaching the perfect worke and practise of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easie and exact forme then in former time hath beene set foorth: made by Mr. Robert Record Dr. in Physick. Afterwards augmented by Mr. Iohn Dee. And since enlarged with a third part of rules of practise, abridged into a briefer method then hitherto hath been published, with diuers necessary rules incident to the trade of merchandise: with tables of the valuation of all coynes as they are currant at this present time: by Iohn Mellis. Whereunto is added a compendium of interest ... with a table of board and timber measure calculated by R.N. And now the second time diligently perused, corrected, illustrated and inlarged ... by Robert Hartwell, philomathematicus. New tables of interest vpon interest ... with the true value of annuities to be bought or sold, present, respited, or in reuersion: by R.C
The ground of arts : teaching the perfect worke and practise of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easie and exact forme then in former time hath beene set foorth: made by Mr. Robert Record Dr. in Physicke. Afterwards augmented by Mr. Iohn Dee. And since enlarged with a third part of rules of practise, abridged into a briefer method then hitherto hath beene published, with diuers necessary rules incident to the trade of merchandise: with tables of the valuation of all coynes as they are currant at this present time. By Iohn Mellis. Whereunto is added a compendium of interest, with a table of board and timber measure. Calculated by R.N. Gent. And now diligently perused, corrected, illustrated and inlarged; with an appendix of figurate numbers, and the extraction of their rootes: by Robert Hartwell, philomathematicus
The ground of arts : teaching the perfect worke and practise of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easie and exact forme then in former time hath beene set forth: made by M. Robert Record D. in Physick. Afterward, augmented by Mr. Iohn Dee. And since enlarged with a third part of rules of practise, abridged into a briefer method then hitherto hath been published, with diuers necessary rules incident to the trade of merchandise: with tables of the valuation of all coynes, as they are currant at this present time: by Iohn Mellis. And now diligently perused, corrected, illustrated and enlarged; with an appendix of figurate numbers ... with tables of board and timber measure; and new tables of interest vpon interest ... with the true value of annuities to be bought or sold present, respited, or in reuersion: the first calculated by R.C. but corrected, and the latter diligently calculated by Robert Hartwell, philomathemat
The ground of arts : teaching the perfect worke and practise of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easie and exact forme then in former time hath beene set forth: made by Mr. Robert Record Dr. in Physick. Afterward, augmented by Mr. Iohn Dee. And since enlarged with a third part of rules of practise, abridged into a briefer method then hitherto hath beene published, with diuers necessary rules incident to the trade of merchandise: with tables of the valuation of all coynes as they are currant at this present time: by Iohn Mellis. And now diligently perused, corrected, illustrated and enlarged; ... with tables of board and timber measure; and new tables of interest vpon interest, after 10 and 8 per 100; with the true value of annuities to be bought or sold present, respited, or in reuersion: the first calculated by R.C. but corrected, and the latter diligently calculated by Robert Hartwell, philomathemat
The ground of arts, teachyng the perfect worke and practice of arithmetike : tables of xc., xc., xc.
The grounde of artes : teaching the perfect vvorke and practise of arithmetike, both in whole nu[m]bers and fractions, after a more easie ane exact sort, than hitherto hath bene set forth. Made by M. Robert Recorde, D. in Physick, and afterwards augmented by M. Iohn Dee. And now lately diligently corrected, [and] beautified with some new rules and necessarie additions: and further endowed with a thirde part, of rules of practize, abridged into a briefer methode than hitherto hath bene published: with diverse such necessary rules, as are incident to the trade of merchandize. Whereunto are also added diuers tables [and] instructions ... By Iohn Mellis of Southwark, scholemaster
The grounde of artes : teaching the work and practise of arithmetike, bothe in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easyer and exacter sorte than any like hath hitherto bin set foorth: made by M. Robert Record, doctor in physike, and now of late diligently ouerseene and augmented with newe and necessarie additions
The grounde of artes : teaching the worke and practise of arithmetike, both in whole numbres and fractions, after a more easyer and exacter sorte then any like hath hitherto been sette forthe
The grounde of artes : teachinge the worke and practise of arithmetike, both in whole numbres and fractions, after a more easyer and exacter sorte then any like hath hitherto been sette forthe. Made by M. Robert Recorde doctor of physik, and now of late ouerseen and augmented with new and necessary additions
The grounde of artes: : teaching the work and practise of arithmetike, bothe in whole numbers and fractions, after a more easyer and exacter sorte than any like hath hitherto bin set foorthe:
The hand-maid to arithmetick refined : shewing the variety and facility of working all rules in whole numbers and fractions, after most pleasant and profitable waies. Abounding with tables above 150. for monies, measures and weights, tale aud [sic] number of things here and in forraigne parts; verieusefull [sic] for all gentlemen, captaines, gunners, shopkeepers, artificers, and negotiators of all sorts: rules for commutation and exchanges for merchants and their factors. A table from 1 l. to 100 thousand, for proportionall expences, and to reserve for purchases. By Nicolas Hunt, M. of Arts
The ievvell of arithmetick: or, The explanation of a new inuented arithmeticall table, whose portraiture is here demonstrated : Pleasant to reade, and profitable to be practised by all degrees of men, at all times, and in all places. Written by I.H. Gentleman, and published by his Maiesties priuiledge vnder the Broad Seale
The iewell of arithmetick: or, The explanation of a new inuented arithmeticall table, whose portraiture is here demonstrated. : Pleasant to reade, and profitable to be practised by all degrees of men, at all times, and in all places.
The key to The tutor's guide : or the arithmetician's repository. Containing the solutions of the questions, &c. in The tutor's guide. With the references as they stand in the seventh edition. To which is added (where necessary) some useful rules, &c. Likewise an appendix. Shewing the Combination of Quantities; the different Ways they may be varied; with the Method of filling the Magic Squares, &c. The Whole being principally designed for the Ease of Schoolmasters, and, with the Guide, furnishes a more Complete and Extensive System of Arithmetic, than any extant; and will enable all those who are acquainted with the first Principles to attain a competent Knowledge of the several Rules, with Ease and Precision. The fift edition, carefully revised and corrected. By Charles Vyse
The key to The tutor's guide : or, the arithmetician's repository. Containing the solutions of the questions, &c. in the Tutor's guide. With the references as they stand in the fourth edition. To which is added (where necessary) some useful rules, &c. Likewise an appendix, Shewing the Combination of Quantities; the different Ways they may be varied; with the Method of filling the Magic Squares, &c. The Whole being principally designed for the Ease of Schoolmasters, and, with the Guide, furnishes a more Complete and Extensive System of Arithmetic, than any extant; and will enable all those who are acquainted with the first Principles, to attain a competent Knowledge of the several Rules, with Ease and Precision. The thir edition, carefully revised and corrected. By Charles Vyse, Teacher of the Mathematics, and Master of the Academy at Westham-Abbey, Essex
The key to the tutor's guide : or the arithmetician's repository. Containing the solutions of the questions, &c. in the Tutor's guide. With the references as they stand in the eighth edition. To which is added (where necessary) Some Useful Rules, &c. Likewise an appendix. Shewing the Combination of Quantities; the different Ways they may be varied; with the Method of filling the Magic Squares, &c. The Whole being principally designed for the Ease of Schoolmasters, and, with the Guide, furnishes a more Complete and Extensive System of Arithmetic, than any extant; and will enable all those who are acquainted with the first Principles to attain a competent Knowledge of the several Rules, with Ease and Precision. The sixth edition, carefully revised and corrected By Charles Vyse
The london gentleman's and schoolmaster's assistant : containing 1. An easy, and very comprehensive system of practical arithmetic. II. Great variety of bills of parcels, Promissory Notes, and Receipts. III. An abstract of chronology. IV. An extensive geographical table, shewing the direct Distance, Bearing, and probable Time of Sailing from London, to the principal Places on the Earth. V. A number of original questions as exercises. The Whole designed Chiefly for the Use of Schools. By Thomas Whiting, Writing-Master and Teacher of the Mathematics near Westminster-Bridge, Lambeth
The merchant's magazine : or, trades man's treasury, Containing I. Arithmetick in Whole Numbers and Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal; with the Reason and Demonstration of each Rule; Adorn'd with curious Copper-Cuts of the chief Tables and Titles. II. Merchants Accompts, or a most concise Way of Casting up the Value of Merchandize, Tare and Trett, Interest of Coin, Rule of Barter, Loss and Gain, Fellowship, Equation of Payments, and several Matters relating to Exchange, never before made Publick. III. Book-Keeping, after a Plain, Easie and Natural Method, shewing how to Enter, Post, Close and Ballance an Accompt, &c. IV. Maxims concerning Bills of Exchange, Factors and Factorage: The Law concerning Brokers, &c. V. The Port of Letters to and from Foreign Countries; and the Days when Males are sent to, and due from those Countries. VI. An Account of the Commodities produced by all Countries: Their chief Towns of Trade, and bigness of the Country compared with England. Vii. A Merchant or Trader's Dictionary, explaining the most difficult Terms used in Trade. Viii. Precedents of Merchants Writings; as, Bills of Lading, Invoyces, Bills of Exchange, Letters of Credit, Charter-Parties, &c. With many other Things not Extant before, as by the Table of Contents appears. Accommodated chiefly to the Practice of Merchants and Tradesmen: But is likewise useful for Schools, Banks, Diversion of Gentlemen, Business of Mechanicks, and Officers of the King's Custom and Excise. The seventh impression corrected and improved. By E. Hatton, Philomathemat
The merchant's magazine : or, trades-man's treasury. ... The eighth impression corrected and improved. By E. Hatton, Gent
The merchant's magazine : or, trades-man's treasury. containing, I. Arithmetick in Whole Numbers and Fractions, Vulgar and Decimal; with the Reason and Demonstration of each Rule: Adorn'd with curious Copper-Cuts of the chief Tables and Titles. II. Merchant's Accompts, or a most concise Way of Casting up the Value of Merchandize, Tare and Trett, Interest of Coin, Rule of Barter, Loss and Gain, Fellowship, Equation of Payments, and several Matters relating to Exchange, never before made Publick. III. Book-Keeping, after a Plain, Easy, and Natural Method, shewing how to Enter, Post, Close and Balance an Accompt, and the whole Ledger, and how to discover from thence if any Error hath been in any one Accompt. IV. Maxims concerning Bills of Exchange, Factors and Factorage: The Law concerning Brokers, their Business, &c. V. The Port of Letters to and from Foreign Countries; and the Days when Mails are sent to, and due from those Countries. VI. An Account of the Commodities produced by all Countries: Their chief Towns of Trade, and Bigness of the Country compared with England. Vii. A Merchant or Trader's Dictionary, explaining the most difficult Terms used in Trade. The Value of Coins, Weights, and Measures. Viii. Precedents of Merchants Writings; as Bills of Lading, Invoices, Bills of Exchange, Letters of Credit, Charter-Parties; &c. With many other Things not extant before, as by the Table of Contents appears. Accomodated chiefly to the Practice of Merchants and Tradesmen: But is likewise useful for Schools, Banks, Diversion of Gentlemen, Business of Mechanicks, and Officers of the King's Custom and Excise. The ninth impression corrected and improved. By E. Hatton, Gent
The national arithmetic, on the inductive system : combining the analytic and synthetic methods : forming a complete course of higher arithmetic
The new complete system of arithmetic, : composed for the use of the citizens of the United States.
The new complete system of arithmetic, : composed for the use of the citizens of the United States. By Nicolas Pike, A.M. Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Abridged for the use of schools
The newest young man's companion, : containing, a compendious English grammar. Instructions to write variety of hands, with Copies both in Prose and Verse. Letters on compliment, business, and several other Occasions. Forms of indentures, bonds, wills, testaments, Letters of Attorney, Bills of Sale, Receipts, Releases, &c. Arthmetick in all its Branches, in an Easier Way than any yet published; With The art of mensuration. A short and easy Method of Book-Keeping, After the Italian Manner. Likewise a Compendium of Geography, Describing all the Empires, Kingdoms and Dominions, in the whole World. To which is added a Description of the several Counties of England and Scotland, their Produce, Market-Towns, and Market-Days. The art of painting in Oil, colouring Maps, &c. with Water Colours, and Directions for Gilding with Gold or Silver; The Art of Making Artificial Fireworks; Tables shewing Accompts ready cast up: and an English spelling dictionary. Th whole calculated to qualify persons for business, without a master, and illustrated with a map of the world. By Thomas Wise, Accomptant
The path-vvay to knovvledge : containing the whole art of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers and fractions; with the extraction of roots; as also a briefe introduction or entrance into the art of cossicke numbers, with many pleasant questions wrought thereby. Digested into a plaine and easie methode by way of dialogue, for the better vnderstanding of the learners thereof. Wherewith is also adioyned a briefe order for the keeping of marchants bookes of accompts, by way of debitor and creditor
The path-vvay to knovvledge : contayning the whole art of arithmeticke, both in whole numbers, and fractions; with the extraction of roots; as also a briefe introduction or entrance into the art of cossicke numbers, with many pleasant questions wrought thereby. Digested into a plaine and easie methode by way of dialogue, for the better vnderstanding of the learners thereof. Wherewith is also adioyned a briefe order for the keeping of marchants bookes of accompts, by way of debitor and creditor
The pathway to knowledge : Conteyning certaine briefe tables of English waights, and measures, with the proportions, kindes, and numbers belonging properly vnto the same. How to cast accompt with counters, and with pen, both in whole, and broken numbers. With the rules of cossicke, surd, binomicall, & residuall numbers, and the rule of equation, or of algebere ... Whereunto is annexed a most excellent inuention of Iulius Cæsar Patauinus, for the buying and selling of all kinde of marchandise. And lastly the order of keeping of a marchants booke, after the Italian manner, by debitor and creditor ... Together with a table ... Written in Dutch, and translated into English, by W.P
The preceptor's assistant, or Student's guide: : being a systematical treatise of arithmetic, both vulgar and decimal; calculated for the use of schools, counting houses, and private families. Wherein the most practical branches of that important art are laid down in so plain and concise a manner, that persons of common capacity may become acquainted, in a short time, with that beneficial science.
The principles of arithmetick : with helpfull observations, making the entrance easie, and the practice pleasant: teaching the five ordinary parts of arithmetick, the usuall way: the performance of multiplication and division, onely by addition and subraction: with new and notable abridgments: rules of practice, with extraordinarie helps: and therein, some excellent observations, for the easie casting up of interest. The doctrine of fractions, the foure rules of arithmetick: recreations extraordinary; or the easie performance of (seeming) impossibilities. By William Webster
The principles of arithmeticke : methodically digested, and by short and familiar examples illustrated and declared: Together with the art of allegation: first written in Latine by Bernard Salignacke, and now Englished by William Bedwell
The pupil's guide. : Being a collection of the most useful rules in arithmetic. Calculated for the benefit of schools.
The pupil's guide. : Being a collection of the most useful rules in arithmetic. Calculated for the benefit of schools.
The purchasers pinnace, or, the bargaines brigantine. Bearing each boarder to terra frugi, or thrifts territories : Substantially shadowed in a new inuented arithmeticall table. Plainely presenting, and vpon the first sight declaring the present worth of any rent, lease, or annuitie in possession or reuersion. Most vsefull aswell for the seller as the buyer, that neither of them may be ouer-reacht. Also, Penkethman his president, or, the new art of accompt: deciphered in the money-masters map. Which conteineth a two-fold index of interest money, at 8.P. and 10.P. per cent. For any summe from 1000.P. to a q. and for any time from a yeare to a day. Neuer to be altered vpon any future impression, for that the author (as he ingenuously confesseth) cannot better these, and confidently presumeth none other can. Whereunto is annexed 1 A table shewing the remedies or allowances vpon all sorts of light or baser golden coynes; besides diuers other necessarie notes concerning such coynes. 2 A plaine direction for the easie computing of interest at 7.li. 10.s. 7.li. 6.li. 13.s. 4.d. and 6.li. per cent.... Besid
The scholar's guide to arithmetic : or a complete exercise-book for the use of schools. With Notes, Containing The Reason of every Rule, demonstrated from the most simple and evident Principles; Together with General Theorems for the more extensive Use of the Science. By John Bonnycastle, Private Teacher of the Mathematics
The scholar's guide to arithmetic : or a complete exercise-book for the use of schools. With notes, Containing The Reason of every Rule, demonstrated from the most simple and evident Principles; Together with General Theorems for the more extensive Use of the Science. By John Bonnycastle, Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich
The scholar's guide to arithmetic : or a complete exercise-book for the use of schools. With notes, Containing the Reason of Every Rule, Demonstrated from the Most Simple and Evident Principles; Together with Some of the Most Useful Properties of Numbers, and General Theorems for the More Extensive Use of the Science. The sixth edition. By John Bonnycastle, of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich
The scholar's guide to arithmetic : or a complete exercise-book for the use of schools. With notes, containing The Reason of every Rule, demonstrated from the most simple and evident Principles; together with some of the most-useful properties of numbers, and general theorems for the more extensive use of the science. The fifth edition. By John Bonnycastle, of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich
The scholar's guide to arithmetic: : being a collection of the most useful rules, viz. notation, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, reduction, rule of three, practice, interest, barter, loss and gain, tare and trett, fellowship, double rule of three, vulgar fractions, decimal fractions, interest by decimals, extraction of the square & cube root, position, progression, duodecimals, or cross multiplication: : To which is added, a short treatise on mensuration of planes and solids; with a sufficient number of practical questions at the end of each rule. : Designed for the use of schools.
The scholar's guide to arithmetic: : being a collection of the most useful rules, viz. notation, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, reduction, rule of three, practice, interest, barter, loss and gain, tare and trett, fellowship, double rule of three, vulgar fractions, decimal fractions, interest by decimals, extraction of the square & cube root, position, progression, duodecimals, or cross multiplication: : To which is added, a short treatise on mensuration of planes and solids; with a sufficient number of practical questions at the end of each rule. : Designed for the use of schools.
The scholar's guide to arithmetic: or A complete exercise-book, for the use of schools. : With notes, containing the reason of every rule ... Together with general theorems for the more extensive use of the science.
The schoolmaster's assistant : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. ... The whole being delivered in the most familiar way of question and answer ... To which is prefixed, an essay on the education of youth: humbly offer'd to th consideration of parents. By Thomas Dilworth, author of the New guide to the English tongue; Young book-keeper's assistant, &c. &c. and schoolmaster in Wapping. [Four lines of quotations]
The schoolmaster's assistant : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. ... To which is prefixed, an essay on the education of youth; ... The twenty-first edition. By Thomas Dilworth,
The schoolmaster's assistant : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. Containing I. Arithmetic in whole Numbers, wherein all the common Rules, having each of them a sufficient Number of Questions, with their answers, are methodically and briefly handled. II. Vulgar Fractions, wherein several Things not commonly met with, are there distinctly treated of, and laid down in the most plain and easy Manner. III. Decimals, in which among other Things, are considered the Extraction of Roots; Interest, both Simple and Compound; Annuities; Rebate, and Equation of Payments. IV. A large Collection of Questions with their Answers, serving to exercise the foregoing Rules together with a few others, both pleasant and diverting. V. Duodecimals, commonly called Cross Multiplication; wherein that Sort of Arithmetic is thoroughly considered, and rendered very plain and easy; together with the Method of proving all the foregoing Operations at once by Division of several Denominations, without reducing them into the lowest Terms mentioned. The Whole being delivered in the most familiar Way of Question and Answer, is recommended by several eminent Mathematicians, Accomptants, and Schoolmasters, as necessary to be used in Schools by all Teachers, who would have their Scholars thoroughly understand, and make a quick progress in Arithmetic. To which is prefixed, an essay on the education of youth; humbly offered to the Consideration of Parents. A new edition. By Thomas Dilworth, Author of the New Guide to the English Tongue; Young Book-Keeper's Assistant, &c. and Schoolmaster in Wapping
The schoolmaster's assistant : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. Containing, I. Arithmetic in whole Numbers, wherein all the common Rules, having each of them a suflicient Number of Questions, with their answers, are methodically and briefly handled. II. Valgar Fractions, wherein several Things not commonly met with, are there distinctly treated of, and laid down in the most plain and easy Manner. III. Decimals, in which among other Things, are considered the Extrastion of Roots; Interest, both simple and Compound; Annuities; Rebate, and Equation of Payments. IV. A large Collection of Questions with their Answers, serving to exercise the foregoing Rules, together with a few others, both pleasant and diverting. V. Duodecimals, commonly called Cross Multiplication; wherein that Sort of Arithmetic is thoroughly considered, and rendered very plain and easy; together with the Method of proving, all the foregoing Operations at once by Division of several Denominations, without reducing them into the lowest Terms mentioned. The Whole being delivered in the most familiar Way of Question and Answer, is recommended by several eminent Mathematicians, Accomptants, and Schoolmasters, as necessary to be used in Schools by all Teachers, who would have their Scholars thoroughly understand, and-make a quick progress in Arithmetic. To which is prefixed, an essay on the education of youth; humbly offered to the Consideration of Parents. A new edition. By Thomas Dilworth, Author of the New Guide to the English Tongue; Young Book-Keeper's Assistant, &c. and Schoolmaster in Wapping
The schoolmaster's assistant, : being a compendium of arithmetic both practical and theoretical. In five parts ...
The schoolmaster's assistant, : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. Containing I. Arithmetic in whole Numbers, wherein all the common Rules, having each of them a sufficient Number of Questions with their answers, are methodically and briefly handled. II. Vulgar Fractions, wherein several Things not commonly met with, are there distinctly treated of, and laid down in the most plain and easy manner. III. Decimals, in which, among other Things, are considered the Extraction of Roots: Interest, both Simple and Compound; Annuities; Rebate, and Equation of Payments. IV. A large collection of Questions with their Answers, serving to exercise the foregoing Rules, together with a few others, both pleasant and diverting. V. Duodecimals, commonly called Cross Multiplication; wherein that Sort of Arithmetic is thoroughly considered, and rendered very plain and easy; together with the method of proving all the foregoing operations at once by Division of several Denominations, without reducing them into the lowest Terms mentioned. The whole being delivered in the most familiar way of Question and Answer, is recommended by several eminent Mathematicians Accomptants and Schoolmasters, as necessary to be used in Schools by all teachers, who would have their Scholars thoroughly understand, and make a quick progress in Arithmetic. To which is prefixed, an essay on the education of youth; humbly offered to the consideration of Parents. A new edition. By Thomas Dilworth, Author of the New Guide to the English Tongue, Young Book-Keeper's Assistant, &c and Schoolmaster in Wapping
The schoolmaster's assistant, : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. Containing. I. Arithmetic in whole numbers, wherein all the common Rules. having each of them a sufficient Number of Questions, with their answers, are methodically and briefly handled. II. Vulgar Fractions, wherein several Things not commonly met with, are there distinctly treated of, and laid down in the most plain and easy manner. III. Decimals, in which, among other Things, are considered the Extraction of Roots, Interest, both Simple and Compound: Annuities; Rebate, and equation of Payments. IV. A large collection of Questions with their Answers, serving to exercise the foregoing Rules, together with a few others, both pleasant and diverting. V. Duodecimals, commonly called cross multiplication; wherein that Sort of Arithmetic is thoroughly considered, and rendered very plain and easy; together with the method of proving all the foregoing operations at once by Division of several Denominations, without reducing them into the lowest Terms mentioned. The whole being delivered in the most familiar way of Question and Answer, is recommended by several eminent Mathematicians, Accomptants and Schoolmasters, as necessary to be used in Schools by all teachers, who would have their Scholars thoroughly understand, and make a quick progress in Arithmetic. To which is prefixed, An essay on the education of youth; humbly offered to the consideration of Parents. A new edition. By Thomas Dilworth. Author of the New Guide to the English Tongue, Young Bookkeeper's Assistant, &c. and Schoolmaster in Wapping
The schoolmaster's assistant. : Being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. ... The whole being delivered in the most familiar way of question and answer ... To which is prefixt, an essay on the education of youth; humbly offered to the consideration of parents.
The schoolmaster's assistant: : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. ... The whole being delivered in the most familiar way of question and answer ... To which is prefixed, an essay on the education of youth: humbly offer'd to the consideration of parents.
The schoolmaster's assistant: : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. ... The whole being delivered in the most familiar way of question and answer ... To which is prefixed, an essay on the education of youth: humbly offered to the consideration of parents.
The schoolmaster's assistant; : being a compendium of arithmetic both practical and theoretical. In five parts. ... The whole being delivered in the most familiar way of question and answer ... To which is prefixed, an essay on the education of youth humbly offered to the consideration of parents.
The schoolmaster's most useful companion, and scholar's best instructor, in the knowledge of arithmetic : In two parts, viz. Part I. Containing the first principles of arithmetic with plain and concise directions to work the following rules, viz. addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, reduction, the rules of three, interest, alligation, fellowship or partnership, rebate, progression, vulgar and decimal fractions, extraction and use of the square and cube Roots. With a variety of practical questions to exercise all the foregoing rules, each having the answer insersed, in order to save the master or tutor a great deal of time and labour, and help the scholar forward in his progress in the practical part of arithmetic. Part II. A very short and easy sketch of book keeping, by way of common debtor and creditor only; by which accompts may be kept with great ease and exactness. To which is added, an Appendix. Containing rules for the true performing of cross multiplication with the application to actual practice in measuring carpenters, joiners, paviors, thatchers and bricklayers work; as also how to gauge coolers, cisterns, and ca[s]ks in wine, ale gallons, and malt bushels, both by the pen and sliding rule. The whole digested in such a manner as to render it not only useful in almost every branch of life and business, but very entertaining. The second edition, corrected, improved, and recommended by several masters and others, for the use of schools, &c. By D. Fenning, Author of the Young man's book of knowledge; New treatise on the use of the globes; New and complete spelling dictionary; Universal spelling book; and Royal English dictionary, published by the King's authority
The schoolmasters assistant : Being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. Containing, I. Arithmetic in whole Numbers, wherein all the common Rules, having each of them a sufficient Number of Questions, with their Answers, are methodically and briefly handled. II. Vulgar Fractions, wherein several Things not commonly met with, are there distinctly treated of, and laid down in the most plain and easy Manner. III. Decimals, in which among other Things, are considered the Extraction of Roots; Interest, both Simple and Compound; Annuities; Rebate, and Equation of Payments. IV. A large Collection of Questions with their Answers, serving to exercise the foregoing Rules, together with a few others, both pleasant and diverting. V. Duodecimals, commonly called Cross Multiplication; wherein that Sort of Arithmetic is thoroughly considered, and rendered very plain and easy; together with the Method of proving all the foregoing Operations at once by Division of several Denominations, without reducing them into the lowest Terms mentioned. The Whole being delivered in the most familiar Way of Question and Answer, is recommended by several eminent Mathematicians, Accomptants, and Schoolmasters, as necessary to be used in Schools by all Teachers, who would have their Scholars thoroughly understand, and make a quick Progress in Arithmetic. To which is prefixt, an essay on the education of youth; humbly offer'd to the Consideration of Parents. The twenty-third edition. By Thomas Dilworth, Author of the New Guide to the English Tongue; Young Book-Keeper's Assistant, &c. &c. and Schoolmaster in Wapping
The schoolmasters assistant : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. ... To which is prefixt, an essay on the education of youth; ... A new edition. Corrected. By Thomas Dilworth,
The schoolmasters assistant : being a compendium of arithmetic, both practical and theoretical. In five parts. Containing I. Arithmetic in Whole Numbers, wherein all the common Rules, having each of them a sufficient Number of Questions, with their Answers, are methodically and briefly handled. II. Vulgar Fractions, wherein several Things, not commonly met with, are there distinctly treated of, and laid down in the most plain and easy Manner. III. Decimals, in which, among other Things, are considered the Extraction of Roots; Interest, both Simple and Compound; Annuities, Rebate, and Equation of Payments. IV. A large Collection of Questions, with their Answers, serving to exercise the foregoing Rules; together with a few others, both pleasant and diverting. V. Duodecimals, commonly called Cross Multiplication; wherein that Sort of Arithmetic is thoroughly considered, and rendered very plain and easy; together with the Method of proving all the foregoing Operations at once by Division of several Denominations, without reducing them to the lowest Term mentioned. The Whole being delivered in t

Arithmetic -- Early works to 1900 Resource Information The concept Arithmetic -- Early works to 1900 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Bates College.

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Arithmetic -- Early works to 1900

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The concept Arithmetic -- Early works to 1900 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Bates College.