The anti-logarithmic canon
Subtitle: being a table of numbers consisting of eleven places of figures, corresponding to all logarithms under 100000, whereby the logarithm for any number, or the number for any logarithm, each under twelve places of figures, are readily found : with precepts and examples, shewing some of the uses of logarithms in facilitating the most difficult operations in common arithmetic, cases of interest, annuities, mensuration, &c. : to which is prefix'd an introduction containing a short account of logarithms and of the most considerable improvements made, since their invention, in the manner of constructing them
By: by James Dodson.
Publisher: Printed for James Dodson ... and John Wilcox ...
Published: 1742
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 306
Subjects: Logarithms -- Early works to 1800.
Notes: The tables are apparently based on calculations made by others a century earlier.  Cf. DNB.
Signatures: pi² <a>-<b>² <c>1 a-x² [A]² B-4G² 4H1.  The actual signing uses square brackets where the formulary shows angle brackets.