A new and easy method to find the longitude at land or sea. [electronic resource] : From the observation of the altitudes of the Cœlelestial bodies only; without having any Recourse to Eclipses, the Satellites of Jupiter, the Doctrine of Appulses, or the Magnet; and without the use of Clock-Work, Dials of any sort, Sand-Glasses or Pendulums; or any other Instrument, but a Sextant, Quadrant, or Astrolabe. Published for the Improvement of Geography and Navigation, and the Universal Benefit of Mankind.
1710
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A new and easy method to find the longitude at land or sea. [electronic resource] : From the observation of the altitudes of the Cœlelestial bodies only; without having any Recourse to Eclipses, the Satellites of Jupiter, the Doctrine of Appulses, or the Magnet; and without the use of Clock-Work, Dials of any sort, Sand-Glasses or Pendulums; or any other Instrument, but a Sextant, Quadrant, or Astrolabe. Published for the Improvement of Geography and Navigation, and the Universal Benefit of Mankind.
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Publication Details
London : printed for D. Midwinter, at the Three Crowns in St. Paul's Church-Yard, MDCCX. [1710]
Place of Publication or Printing
Great Britain -- England -- London.
Language
English
Description
19,[1]p. : ill. ; 4⁰.
Note
Anonymous. By Charles Hayes.
Reproduction of original from British Library.
Reproduction of original from British Library.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Indexed In
English Short Title Catalog, T92178.
Reproduction
Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
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