A table, setting forth the maner of that great philosopher the Lord Chancelor Bacons [electronic resource] : searching for mettals by making addits through the lowest level of hills or mountains, and conveying aire into the innermost parts of their center by pipe and bellows; as well as by art to mollifie the hardest stone, without the tedious way and inestimable charge of sinking aery shafts; and is now intended to be put in practice by his meniall servant Thomas Bushell, on Hingston-Downe, according to his lordhsips command, and the approbation of that great mineralist , Sir Francis Godolphine; with the demonstrative resons of each particular to the lords of the fee, and proprietors of Hingston-Downe is as followeth.
Saved in:
Online Access: |
Full Text (via Early English Books Online) |
---|---|
Main Author: | |
Format: | Electronic eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
[London :
s.n.,
1656?]
|
Series: | Early English books online.
|
Subjects: |
Internet
Full Text (via Early English Books Online)Online
Call Number: |
TN18.B87 1656
|
---|---|
TN18.B87 1656 | Available |