An epitome of arithmetic. : Containing, the common rules, and general method of operation, particularly in questions containing sums of diverse denominations. The doctrine of proportion, with the rules for stating, and method of resolving questions. The doctrine of fractions, vulgar and decimal. The method of extracting the square, cube, biquadrate, and all other roots. With an appendix, containing proper definitions; general rules and examples for measuring planes and solids; plain and practical rules for gauging; with several other useful rules and tables, which are not to be found in any other book of arithmetic. /
Scott, John,mathematician.
Nobel, William,18th century,former owner.StEdNL
Edinburgh: : Printed by Hamilton, Balfour, and Neill.,
M,DCC,LIII. [1753]
Bound in 4s.
Page 364 misnumbered 464.
ESTC
The name William Nobel has been inscribed several times on the recto of the front free endpaper, and dated 1760 and February 13th 1767. Examples of addition etc. inscribed on endpapers and pastedowns.
Arithmetic