A mathematical miscellany in four parts. I An essay towards the probable solution of Gordon's forty-five surprizing geographical paradoxes, and others added in this edition. II. Fifty five new and amazing paradoxes and aenigmas, some in verse, some in prose, with their solutions; to which are subjoined several others, left unanswered for the amusement of the ingenious of either sex. III. Answers to the hundred questions, formerly left unanswered in Hill's Arithmetick and Alexander's Algebra, and a selectnumber of  curious questions left unanswered. IV. Miscellanious rules about  forming aenigmas, questions, &c. A discourse concerning the principles of astronomy, doctrine of eclipses, properties of pendulums, equation of time and chonology; concluding with a perpetual almanack,...
By: First published by Samuel Fuller, Philomath: and now enlarged, revised and corrected, by the editors.
Contributors: Isaac Jackson and Son (Dublin),
Edition: The third edition, corrected.
Publisher: Printed and sold by Isaac Jackson and Son at the Globe in Meath Street
Published: 1770
Place of publication: Dublin
Language: eng
Number of pages: 190
Subjects: Mathematical recreations -- Early works to 1800.; Mathematics -- Problems, exercises, etc -- Early works to 1800.; Scientific recreations -- Early works to 1800.
Genres: Early works to 1800.
Notes: Signatures: A-H\12.

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Part IV has special title page (E5).