Rational Recreations: In which the Principles of Numbers and Natural Philosophy are Clearly and Copiously Elucidated, by a Series of Easy, Entertaining, Interesting Experiments. Among which are All Those Commonly Performed with the Cards, Volume 3

L. Davis, 1787

At the bottom of a box whoſe cover	1

There is to be a ſmall box Plate IX	2

At each end of a long box Pl XX	4

goes a cord that comes out behind	5

P	49

p	62

P	156

P	159

p	211

CONSTRUCTION OF THE MAGNETIC	217

P	225

P	228

Three bells are fufpended from the elec	250

Six concentric hoops of metal are fuf	264

This wheel is conftructed on the fame	265

RECRE	275

There are two hollow fquares that	164

p	174

P	177

CONSTRUCTION OF THE MAGNETICAL	186

p	191

p	194

To make the firen point to three numbers that	196

A queftion being propofed the firen gives	198

p	201

THE COMMUNICATIVE BELL p	205

RECRE	276

At the bottom of a ſmall box Plate XII	280

RECRE	282

A part of the ftep on which the opera	284

Theſe three numbers are drawn from	285

gauze	287

RECRE	288

RECRE	290

RECRE	293

parcel of cards properly packed	295

Titolo	Rational Recreations: In which the Principles of Numbers and Natural Philosophy are Clearly and Copiously Elucidated, by a Series of Easy, Entertaining, Interesting Experiments. Among which are All Those Commonly Performed with the Cards, Volume 3 Rational Recreations: In which the Principles of Numbers and Natural Philosophy are Clearly and Copiously Elucidated, by a Series of Easy, Entertaining, Interesting Experiments. Among which are All Those Commonly Performed with the Cards, William Hooper (M.D.)
Autore	William Hooper (M.D.)
Edizione	3
Editore	L. Davis, 1787
Provenienza dell'originale	Ohio State University
Digitalizzato	25 set 2014

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