J. Senex
Active Years
Min year: 1715, Max year: 1731, Max count: 16Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1716 at:
the Globe
(1)
- 1718 in:
Salisbury-Court
(2)
- 1718 at:
the Globe
(1)
- 1719 in:
Salisbury-Court
(1)
- 1722 in:
Fleet-Street
(1)
- 1724 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1725 in:
Fleet-Street
(2)
- 1726 in:
Fleetstreet
(2)
- 1730 at:
the Globe
(1)
- 1731 in:
Fleetstreet
(1)
- 1731 at:
the Globe
(1)
- 1736 at:
the Globe
(1)
As Publisher
- 1715: Fires improv'd
- 1716: An account of a surprizing meteor, seen in the air, March the 6th, 1715/16, at night
- 1716: An humble and serious address to the princes and states of Europe, for the admission, or at least open toleration of the christian religion in their dominions. Containing I. A demonstration, that none of them do, ... admit or openly tolerate the christian religion in their dominions at this day. ... By William Whiston, M.A
- 1718: The religious philosopher
- 1718: A treatise of the motion of water, and other fluids
- 1719: The religious philosopher: or, The right use of contemplating the works of the creator
- 1720: The London accomptant
- 1721: Mr. Whiston's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham
- 1722: The description and use of that most excellent invention, call'd the globular chart: Shewing its Agreeableness to the Globe, And the Natural and Easy Consequences thereof in the Practice of Navigation; with a specimen of a sea-chart in that projection; and trigonometrical calculations, to prove the Truth thereof, both in Course, Latitude, Longitude, Meridian Distance (or Departure) Distance in the Arch of a great Circle, and Distance in the Rumb, tho' so Extensive as to exceed 1200 Leagues; and all measur'd by a Scale of Equal Parts, which cannot be done upon any Projection but this only. To which is prefix'd an answer to Mr Haselden's letter to Dr. Halley, Proving by Mathematical Demonstration, that his Principal Argument is false by above Three in Five; the rest invalid, and the whole incoherent. With an appendix, containing an answer to Mr. Collier, and proving that these two Authors contradict themselves, and one another. By Henry Wilson, Late Mathematician in His Majesty's Navy, and Author of several Treatises, in Navigation, Astronomy, &c
- 1722: A treatise of the five orders in architecture
- 1724: Rules and examples of perspective proper for painters and architects,etc. In English and Latin
- 1724: The calculation of solar eclipses without parallaxes
- 1725: Astronomical principles of religion, natural and reveal'd
- 1726: Mathematical elements of natural philosophy, confirm'd by experiments; or, an introduction to Sir Isaac Newton's philosophy. Vol. II. Written in Latin, by William-James 'sgravesande, Doctor of Laws and Philosophy, Professor of Mathematicks and Astronomy at Leyden, and Fellow of the Royal Society of London. Translated into English, by J. T. Desaguliers, LL. D. Fellow of the Royal Society, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Chandos
- 1730: The religious philosopher
- 1731: Mathematical elements of natural philosophy
Mon May 29 09:39:26 CDT 2023