Archimedes, Natation of bodies, 1662

Table of figures

< >
[Figure 41]
[Figure 42]
[Figure 43]
[Figure 44]
[Figure 45]
[Figure 46]
[Figure 47]
[Figure 48]
[Figure 49]
[Figure 50]
[Figure 51]
[Figure 52]
[Figure 53]
[Figure 54]
[Figure 55]
[Figure 56]
[Figure 57]
[Figure 58]
[Figure 59]
[Figure 60]
[Figure 61]
[Figure 62]
[Figure 63]
[Figure 64]
[Figure 65]
[Figure 66]
[Figure 67]
[Figure 68]
[Figure 69]
[Figure 70]
< >
page |< < of 68 > >|
1
ARCHIMEDES
HIS TRACT
De Incidentibus Humido,
OR OF THE
NATATION OF BODIES VPON,
OR SVBMERSION IN,
THE
WATER
OR OTHER LIQUIDS.
IN TWO BOOKS.
Tranſlated from the Original Greek,
Firſt into Latine, and afterwards into Italian, by NICOLO
TARTAGLIA, and by him familiarly demon­
ſtrated by way of Dialogue, with Richard Wentworth,
a Noble Engliſh Gentleman, and his Friend.
Together with the Learned Commentaries of Federico
Commandino, who hath Reſtored ſuch of the Demonſtrations
as, thorow the Injury of Time, were obliterated.
Now compared with the ORIGINAL, and Engliſhed
By THOMAS SALVSBVRY, Eſque
LONDON, Printed by W. Leybourn, 1662.

Text layer

  • Dictionary
  • Places

Text normalization

  • Original
  • Regularized
  • Normalized

Search


  • Exact
  • All forms
  • Fulltext index
  • Morphological index