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
Subtitle: as well 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 Hingstown-Downe, according to his Lordships command, and the approbation of that great mineralist, Sir Francis Godolphine; with the demonstrative reasons of each particular to the lords of the fee, and proprietors of Hingston-Downe, is as followeth
Published: 1656
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Notes: A quarto edition of this work is dated [1659] in Wing; for earlier dating see J.W. Gough, The superlative prodigall, p. 101-102.

No. A126 of the Marquess of Bute broadsides.