Elements of the art of assaying metals. In two parts. The first containing the theory, the second the practice of the said Art. The Whole Deduced from the true Properties and Nature of Fossils; confirmed by the most accurate and unquestionable Experiments, explained in a natural Order, and with the utmost Clearness. Written originally in Latin, by John Andrew Cramer, M.D. With notes and observations not in the Original, particularly Useful to the English Reader. By Cromwell Mortimer, M. D. Secretary to the Royal Society. To which is prefixed A List of the Chief English Authors who have written upon Minerals and Metals.
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- Elements of the art of assaying metals. In two parts. The first containing the theory, the second the practice of the said Art. The Whole Deduced from the true Properties and Nature of Fossils; confirmed by the most accurate and unquestionable Experiments, explained in a natural Order, and with the utmost Clearness. Written originally in Latin, by John Andrew Cramer, M.D. With notes and observations not in the Original, particularly Useful to the English Reader. By Cromwell Mortimer, M. D. Secretary to the Royal Society. To which is prefixed A List of the Chief English Authors who have written upon Minerals and Metals.
- Elementa artis docimasticæ. English
- People / Organizations
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- Imprint
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London: printed for L. Davis and C. Reymers, against Grays Inn Gate, Holborn: Printers to the Royal Society, MDCCLXIV. [1764]
- Publication year
- 1764-1764
- ESTC No.
- T133358
- Grub Street ID
- 182177
- Description
- xxiv,471,[1]p.,VIplates ; 8⁰
- Uncontrolled note
- Formerly 7104.b.18