Problem 2PROBL. II. Upon (or near) the end of a given right line, how to erect a Perpendicular.
2 waysProblem 3PROBL. III. How from a point above, to let fall a Perpendicular to a right line given.
2 casesProblem 4PROBL. IV. How to divide a right line given, into two equal parts, and at right angles.
Problem 5PROBL. V. A Right line being given, how to draw another Right line, which shall be parallel thereunto at…
2 sectionsProblem 6PROBL. VI. Any three Points, which are not in a streight line, being given; how to find the Centre of a…
Problem 7PROBL. VII. Two Points within a Circle being given, how to find the Centre of a Circle, which being…
Problem 8PROBL. VIII. How to make a Line of Chords Geometrically, to any assigned length or Radius.
4 sectionsProblem 9PROBL. IX. Having the Latitude of the Place, the Altitude of the Sun, and the Day of the Moneth given, to…
3 sectionsPart 1The ART of DIALLING GEOMETRICALLY Performed, By projecting of the Circles of the SPHERE upon the Plain it…
Chapter 1CHAP. I. Of the several sorts of Plains upon which Dials are usually made.
Chapter 2CHAP. II. How to find the Reclination and Declination of any Plain.
2 sectionsChapter 3I. Of the Vertical Plain.
1 exampleChapter 4II. Of Ʋpright, or Erect Plains.
Chapter 5I. Of Ʋpright, or Erect Direct Plains.
1 exampleChapter 6CHAP. VI. How to draw the Hour-lines upon an Erect, Direct, East, or West Plain.
1 exampleChapter 7II. Of Ʋpright Declining Plains.
1 exampleChapter 8CHAP. VIII. How to draw the hour-lines upon upright far declining Plains, which by reason of the small…
2 sectionsChapter 9III. Of Reclining Plains.
Chapter 10Of Direct Reclining Plains, &c. I. Of East and West Recliners.
1 exampleChapter 11II. Of South Recliners.
Chapter 12The First Variety.
1 sectionChapter 13The second Variety.
1 sectionChapter 14The Third Variety.
Chapter 15III. Of North Direct Recliners.
Chapter 16The First Variety.
Chapter 17The Second Variety.
Chapter 18The Third Variety.
Chapter 19IV. Of Declining Reclining Plains.
Chapter 20I. Of South Recliners. The First Variety.
1 sectionChapter 21The Second Variety
1 sectionChapter 22The Third Variety.
1 sectionChapter 23II. Of North Recliners.
1 sectionChapter 24The Second Variety.
1 sectionChapter 25The Third Variety.
1 propositionChapter 27CHAP. XXVII. Concerning Inclining Plains, both direct and Declining.
3 sectionsChapter 28CHAP. XXVIII. A general Rule to know which Pole, whether the North or the South, is to be elevated over any…
Part 2The ART of DIALLING, ARITHMETICALLY Performed: By the CANONS, or TABLES of Artificial Sines and Tangents.
Argument
8 sectionsConclusion
Part 3The ART of DIALLING, IN STRƲMENTALLY Performed: By a Plain, Cheap, and Portable Instrument, accommodated…
Chapter 1CHAP. I. A Description of the Instrument.
Chapter 2CHAP. II. How to draw the Hour-lines upon all sorts of Direct Plains, by help of the Horological Trigon.
2 sectionsChapter 3CHAP. III. How to draw hour-lines upon any Erect Plain, Declining East or West, by help of the Horological…
2 sectionsChapter 4CHAP. IV. The Declination and Reclination of a Plain, in a known Latitude being given, to find in what…
3 sectionsChapter 5CHAP. V. Shewing whether the Meridian-line of the Plain ascends above, or descen…s below the…
Chapter 6CHAP. VI. How to deal with East and West Reclining and Inclining Plains.
Chapter 7CHAP. VII. Of North and South Reclining and Inclining Plains.
Conclusion
Appendix
Table of places and latitudesA Table of the Names and Latitudes of the Principal Cities, Towns, and Islands in and about Great Brittain…