An edition of A table, setting forth the maner of that great philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons (1656)

A table, setting forth the maner of that great philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons

searching for mettals by making addits through the lowest level of hills or mountains, and conveying aire into the innermost parts of their center by pipe and bellows; as well as by art to mollifie the hardest stone, without the tedious way and inestimable charge of sinking aery shafts; and is now intended to be put in practice by his meniall servant Thomas Bushell, on Hingston-Downe, according to his lordhsips command, and the approbation of that great mineralist , Sir Francis Godolphine; with the demonstrative resons of each particular to the lords of the fee, and proprietors of Hingston-Downe is as followeth

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A table, setting forth the maner of that grea ...
Thomas Bushell
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Last edited by MARC Bot
December 12, 2022 | History
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An edition of A table, setting forth the maner of that great philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons (1656)

A table, setting forth the maner of that great philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons

searching for mettals by making addits through the lowest level of hills or mountains, and conveying aire into the innermost parts of their center by pipe and bellows; as well as by art to mollifie the hardest stone, without the tedious way and inestimable charge of sinking aery shafts; and is now intended to be put in practice by his meniall servant Thomas Bushell, on Hingston-Downe, according to his lordhsips command, and the approbation of that great mineralist , Sir Francis Godolphine; with the demonstrative resons of each particular to the lords of the fee, and proprietors of Hingston-Downe is as followeth

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  • 0 Want to read
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Publish Date
Publisher
s.n.
Language
English

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Subjects
Mines and mineral resources, Early works to 1800, Mining engineering
People
Thomas Bushell (1594-1674), Francis Godolphine Sir
Places
England
Edition Availability
Cover of: A table, setting forth the maner of that great philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons
A table, setting forth the maner of that great philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons: searching for mettals by making addits through the lowest level of hills or mountains, and conveying aire into the innermost parts of their center by pipe and bellows; as well as by art to mollifie the hardest stone, without the tedious way and inestimable charge of sinking aery shafts; and is now intended to be put in practice by his meniall servant Thomas Bushell, on Hingston-Downe, according to his lordhsips command, and the approbation of that great mineralist , Sir Francis Godolphine; with the demonstrative resons of each particular to the lords of the fee, and proprietors of Hingston-Downe is as followeth
1656, s.n.
in English
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Book Details

Edition Notes

Caption title.

Place and date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.).

Wing (2nd ed.) B6248A

Published in
London
Series
Early English books online

The Physical Object

Pagination
1 sheet ([1] p.)

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL43817674M
OCLC/WorldCat
64551012

Source records

harvard_bibliographic_metadata record

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December 12, 2022 Created by MARC Bot import new book