George Adams
Active Years
Min year: 1708, Max year: 1800, Max count: 6
As Author
- 1708: Hard measures
- 1731: Vera fides: a poetical essay
- 1741: Proposals for printing A system of divinity
- 1742: A system of divinity
- 1746: The heathen martyr
- 1746: The heathen martyr
- 1746: The heathen martyr
- 1746: Micrographia illustrata
- 1747: Micrographia illustrata
- 1748: The description and use of a new sea quadrant
- 1752: An exposition of some articles of religion, which strike at the tenets of the Arians and Socinians. Likewise at the infidels, Romanists, Lutherans and Calvinists. In several sermons and dissertations. I. Of Faith in the Holy Trinity. IV. Of the Resurrection of Christ. V. Of the Holy Ghost. X. Of Freewill. XVII. Of Predestination and Election. XXII. Against Worshipping and Adoration of Images. XXV. Of the Sacraments. XXVIII. Of the Lords Supper XXXIII. Of Excommunicated Persons. By George Adams, M.A
- 1754: The description and use of the universal trigonometrical octant
- 1765: A catalogue of optical, philosophical, and mathematical instruments, made and sold by George Adams, mathematical instrument-maker to His Majesty, at Tycho Brahe's Head, (No. 60.) Fleet-Street, London
- 1766: A treatise describing and explaining the construction and use of new celestial and terrestrial globes
- 1766: A catalogue of mathematical, philosophical, and optical instruments. Made and sold by George Adams, mathematical instrument-maker to the King, at his shop the sign of Tycho Brahe's Head, in Fleet-Street, London
- 1768: A system of divinity
- 1769: A treatise describing the construction
- 1770: George Adams, mathematical instrument-maker to His Majesty, at Tycho Brahe's Head, No. 60 in Fleet-Street, London, makes and sells all sorts of the most curious mathematical, philosophical, and optical instruments
- 1771: Micrographia illustrata
- 1772: A catalogue of mathematical, philosophical, and optical instruments, made under the inspection and direction of George Adams,
- 1772: A treatise describing the construction
- 1777: A treatise describing the construction, and explaining the use of new celestial and terrestrial globes
- 1782: A treatise describing the construction, and explaining the use of new celestial and terrestrial globes
- 1784: A catalogue of mathematical and philosophical instruments
- 1784: An essay on electricity
- 1785: An essay on electricity
- 1787: An essay on electricity
- 1787: Plates for the Essays on the microscope
- 1787: Essays on the microscope
- 1789: Description
- 1789: An essay on vision
- 1789: Instructions for the use of Hadley's quadrant
- 1789: Astronomical and geographical essays
- 1790: A short dissertation on the barometer, thermometer, and other meteorological instruments
- 1790: Astronomical and geographical essays
- 1791: Geometrical and graphical essays
- 1792: A catalogue of mathematical and philosophical instruments, made and sold by George Adams, mathematical instrument maker to His Majesty, and optician to the Prince of Wales, no. 60, Fleet-Street, London
- 1792: An essay on electricity
- 1792: An essay on vision, briefly explaining the fabric of the eye, and the nature of vision
- 1794: Lectures on natural and experimental philosophy, considered in it's present state of improvement. Describing, in a familiar and easy manney, the principal philomena of nature; and shewing, that they all co-operate in displaying the goodness, wisdom, and power of God. By George Adams, mathematical instrument maker to His Majesty, and optician to His Royal Highness the Price of Wales. In five volumes. The fifth volume consisting of the plates and index. ...
- 1794: Proposals for printing by subscription
- 1795: Astronomical and geographical essays
- 1795: An introduction to practical astronomy
- 1798: Essays on the microscope
- 1799: An essay on vision
- 1799: Astronomical and geographical essays
- 1799: An essay on electricity
- 1799: Lectures on natural and experimental philosophy, considered in its present state of improvement. Describing in a Familiar and Easy Manner The Principal Phenomena of Nature; and Shewing that they all Co-Operate in Displaying the Goodness, Wisdom, and Power of God. By the Late George Adams, Mathematical Instrument Maker to his Majesty, &c. In five volumes, the fifth volume consisting of the plates and index. The second edition, with considerable corrections and additions, by William Jones, Mathematical Instrument Maker. ...
- 1800: Geometrical and graphical essays
- 1800: Astronomical & geographical essays
- 1800: Astronomical & geographical essays
- 1800: Essay III
- 1800: An essay on the use of celestial and terrestrial globes
- 1800: An essay on the use of celestial and terrestrial globes
Mon Dec 04 20:40:06 CST 2023