Rare Books

All sorts of wheel-carriage, improved. Wherein it is plainly made appear, that a much less than the usual draught of horses, &c. will be requir'd, ... By Jacob Rowe, Esq;

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1734.
Call number: 400077
Creator: Rowe, Jacob(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: (4to)
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Observations on the structure and draught of wheel-carriages
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Some brief remarks upon Mr. Jacob's treatise on wheel-carriages : Containing Chap. I. The sample. II. The magic-levers. III. Vis inertiae. IV. Great stones. V. The imaginary draught-line. VI. The challenge
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A direct method of ordering and curing people of that loathsome disease, the small-pox, : teaching the common sort of people (to whom the care of the sick is for the most part committed) how to go thorow their business, with much more safety, ease, speed, and certainty than hath been hitherto commonly known. : As also how to prevent the usual deformity of marks and scars, with the most usual names of such remedies as are necessary to be made use of; with their dose, and the manner of applying them. : All made plain to the meanest capacity: for the benefit of all, but especially the poor
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The Protestants apologie for the Roman Church. : Deuided into three seuerall tractes. Wherof, the first concerneth the antiquity & co[n]tinua[n]ce of the Roma[n] Church & religio[n], euer since the Apostles times. 1. That the Protestantes religion was not so much as in being, at, or before Luthers first appearing. The second 2. That the marks of the true Church are apperteyning to the Roman, and wholy wanting to the seuerall Churches, begun by Luther and Caluin. The third that Catholickes are no lesse loyall, and dutyfull to their soueraigne, than Protestantes. All which is vndertaken, and proued by testimonies of the learned Protestantes themselues. VVith a conclusion to the reuerend iudges, and other the graue and learned sages of the law
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All sorts of wheel-carriage, improved. Wherein it is plainly made appear, that a much less than the usual draught of horses, &c. will be requir'd, ... By Jacob Rowe, Esq;

You might also be interested in

Observations on the structure and draught of wheel-carriages

Some brief remarks upon Mr. Jacob's treatise on wheel-carriages : Containing Chap. I. The sample. II. The magic-levers. III. Vis inertiae. IV. Great stones. V. The imaginary draught-line. VI. The challenge