Caus, Isaac de.
Wilton garden.
[London]: Are to bee sould by Thomas Rowlett att his shopp neare Temple Barre, [1645?].
ESTC No. R171118.Grub Street ID 65456.
Caus, Isaac de.
Novvelle invention de lever l'eau plus haut que sa source avec quelques machines movvantes par le moyen de l'eau, et un discours de la conduit d'icelle : avec beacoup de figures en taille douce / par Isaac de Caus, ingeneur & architecte à Charles le Premier, Roy de la Gran Bretaigne.
Londres: Imprim pour Thomas Davies, 1657.
ESTC No. R29187.Grub Street ID 112195.
Caus, Isaac de.
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring. By which invention the perpetual motion is proposed many hard labours performd and varieties of motions and sounds produced a work both usefull profitable and delightful for all sorts of people. First written in French, by Isaak de Caus a late famous engenier: and now translated into English by John Leak.
London: printed by Joseph Moxon: and sold at his shop in Corn-hill at the signe of Atlas, 1659.
ESTC No. R17548.Grub Street ID 68349.
Caus, Isaac de.
New and rare inventions of water-works; shewing the easiest ways to raise water higher than the spring. By which invention, the perpetual motion is proposed, many hard labours performed, and varieties of motions and sounds produced. A work both useful, profitable and delightful for all sorts of people. First written in French by Isaac de Caus, a late famous engineer. And now translated into English by John Leak.
London: printed for Thomas Shelmerdine, at the sign of the Rose-Tree in Little Britain, 1701.
ESTC No. N71015.Grub Street ID 51422.
Caus, Isaac de.
A new and rare invention of water-works, teaching how to raise water higher than the spring, by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed, and many hard labours performed. By Isaac de Caus, ... As also, a description of Capt. Savory's engine for raising ... water by fire.
London: printed for J. Moxon, 1704.
ESTC No. T126932.Grub Street ID 176793.
Caus, Isaac de.
A new and rare invention of water-works, teaching how to raise water higher than the spring, by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed, and many hard labours performed. By Isaac de Caus, ... As also, a description of Capt. Savory's engine for raising ... water by fire.
London: printed for J. Moxon, and sold by Thomas Shelmerdine, 1711.
ESTC No. N5258.Grub Street ID 36562.