The practice of perspective
Subtitle: or, An easy method of representing natural objects according to the rules of art.  Applied and exemplified in all the variety of cases; as landskips, gardens, buildings of divers kinds, their appendages, parts, furniture, &c.  With rules for the proportions, positions, &c. figures both in draught and relievo.  Also the manner of conducting the shadows by divers luminaries; and practical methods of designing truly, without understanding any rules at all.  A work highly necessary for painters, engravers, architects, embroiderers, statuaries, A work highly necessary for painters, engravers, architects, embroiderers, statuaries, jewellers, tapestry-workers, and others concerned in designing.  The whole illustrated with one hundred and fifty copper-plates.
By: Written in French by a Jesuit of Paris; since translated into German, by Ch. Rembold; and into English, by Rob. Price, and now, a second time, into the same language, by E. Chambers.
Contributors: Jesuit of Paris; Chambers, Ephraim, ca. 1680-1740.
Edition: The 3d ed.
Publisher: T. Bowles and J. Bowles
Published: 1749
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 150
Subjects: Perspective.
Other titles: an easy method of representing natural objects according to the rules of art
Notes: Text and full-page illustrations on opposite pages, numbered in duplicate; in [5] pts., each with half title not included in paging.

Pages 149 (plate) and 150 (text and plate) wanting.