The life, times, and scientific labours of the second Marquis of Worcester : to which is added a reprint of his Century of inventions, 1663, with a commentary thereon . 825. 12mo. Repeinted in the following Works : viz.— 1789. The Gentlemans Magazine, Vol. 18. 8vo. 1801. The Philosophical Magazine. By Alexander 12. 8vo. pp. 43 to 57. 1802. The Repertory of Arts, Manufactures, and 1. Second Series. 8vo. 1809. The Harleian Miscellany : a collection of scarce Pamphletsand Tracts, &c. By Oldys and Park. Vol. 4. 4to. 1815. A Treatise of Mechanics. By Olinthus Gregory, L
The life, times, and scientific labours of the second Marquis of Worcester : to which is added a reprint of his Century of inventions, 1663, with a commentary thereon . 825. 12mo. Repeinted in the following Works : viz.— 1789. The Gentlemans Magazine, Vol. 18. 8vo. 1801. The Philosophical Magazine. By Alexander 12. 8vo. pp. 43 to 57. 1802. The Repertory of Arts, Manufactures, and 1. Second Series. 8vo. 1809. The Harleian Miscellany : a collection of scarce Pamphletsand Tracts, &c. By Oldys and Park. Vol. 4. 4to. 1815. A Treatise of Mechanics. By Olinthus Gregory, 3rd edition. Vol. 2. 8vo. 1822. The Mechanic; or, compendium of Practical James Smith. 2 vols. 8vo. p. 403. 1824. The Kaleidoscope. Liverpool. Vol. 5. 4to. No. 212to No. 219. 1825. The Mechanics Magazine [London.] Vol. 3. 18. 1827. One thousand Notable Things. London, T. Tegg ; andGlasgow, Griffin and Co. [Appended to this reprint ofthe original work, 12mo. by Thomas Lupton, 4to.] 1833. MechanicsMagazine. New York. 8vo. pp. 82to 92. 1856. Weales Quarterly Papers on Engineering. Vol. 5. Ito. 1/&il lUJUh. CENTURY OF THE Names and Scantlings OF SUCH INVENTIONS, As at prefent I can call to mind tohave tried and perfected, which(my former Notes being loft) Ihave, at the inftance of a power-ful Friend, endeavoured now inthe Year 1655, to fet thefedown in fuch away as may fuffi-cientlyinftruft me to put any ofthem in praftice. ^rtis SfJ Naiura proles. LONDON:Printed by^. Grifmondm the year 1663. Jl I /a TO THE KINGS Most Excellent MAJESTY. Sir, Scire memn nihil est, nisi me scire hoc sciat alter,sattJi the Poet^ and I most justly in order to Your Majesty^lohose satisfaction is my hapimiess^ and whom to serve ism,y onely aime^ placing therein my Summiim bonuni inthis world: Be therefoie pleased to cast Your graciousEye over this Summary Collection^ and then to pick andchoose. I confess^ I made it hut for the superficial satis-faction of
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