01874nam 2200385Ia 450 99638604700331620200824132423.0(CKB)4940000000078686(EEBO)2240956561(OCoLC)ocm12727289e(OCoLC)12727289(EXLCZ)99494000000007868619851028d1694 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|Horological disquisitions concerning the nature of time, and the reasons why all days, from noon to noon, are not alike twenty four hours long[electronic resource] in which appears the impossibility of a clock's being always kept exactly true to the sun : with tables of equation, and newer and better rules ... how thereby precisely to adjust royal pendulums ... : with a table of pendulums, shewing the beats that any length makes in an hour ... /by John Smith ... ; to which is added The best rules for the ordering and use both of the quick-silver and spirit weather-glasses, and Mr. S. Watson's rules for adjusting a clock by the fixed starsLondon Printed for Richard Cumberland ...1694[4], 92 pIncludes one folded table of equations."Licensed, January 17, 1693/4, D. Poplar"--P. 2.Reproduction of original in British Library.eebo-0018Time, Equation ofEarly works to 1800HorologyEarly works to 1800Time, Equation ofHorologySmith Johnfl. 1673-1680.1007125EAAEAAm/cWaOLNBOOK996386047003316Horological disquisitions concerning the nature of time, and the reasons why all days, from noon to noon, are not alike twenty four hours long2319425UNISA