Cowley, John Lodge
Cowley, John Lodge, 1719-1797
VIAF ID: 66325490 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/66325490
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Cowley ‡b John Lodge ‡f 1719-1797
-
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Cowley, John Lodge
- 100 1 _ ‡a Cowley, John Lodge ‡d 1719-1797
- 100 1 0 ‡a Cowley, John Lodge, ‡d 1719-1797
- 100 1 _ ‡a Cowley, John Lodge, ‡d 1719-1797
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (2)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
Bibliography of British mathematics and its application: | |
A discourse on comets : Containing, a brief description of the true system of the world, And An Enumeration of all the Discoveries which have been yet made concerning those temporary Appearances, With respect to their Orbits, Forms, Velocity, Magnitudes, Distances, Tails, &c. Particularly that whose Return is expected in this or the following Year. Extracted from the writings of Sir Isaac Newton, and other astronomers. To which is added, the opinion of that illustrious author, concerning the use of comets, the origin of matter; and his definition of the supreme being of the universe. Collected by J. L. Cowley, Mathematician | |
Géométrie stéréographique, ou Reliefs des polyhèdre, pour faciliter l'étude des corps | |
Geometry made easy : or, a new and methodical explanation of the elemnets [sic] of geometry. Containing Euclid's Elements, and the most material propositions of Archimedes, ... By John Lodge Cowley, ... By whom is added, a curious and exact method of representing the variou kinds of solids, and their sections, by new invented schemes, which are printed upon paste board. | |
An illustration and mensuration of solid geometry in seven books : containing forty-two moveable copper-plate schemes for forming the various kinds of solids and their sections : by which the doctrine of solids in general, and those in the eleventh, twelfth, and fifteenth books of Euclid are elucidated, and rendered more easy to learners than by any work hitherto published .... | |
The theory of perspective demonstrated : in a method entirely new. By which the several planes, lines, and points, used in this art, are shewn by moveable schemes, in the true positions in which they are to be considered. Invented, and now published for the use of the Royal Academy at Woolwich. By John Lodge Cowley, professor of Mathematicks. |