HENRY SOTHERAN & CO., 140, STRAND, W.C, and 37, PICCADILLY, W. 81 



1592 GOODWIN (Harvey ; 5\st Bp. of Carlisle) Elementary Course of Mathematics, 4th Ed., 



woodcuts, thick 8vo. cl., 3s 6d Cambridge, 1853 



159.3 Fifth Edition, woodcuts, thick 8vo. cL, 4s ib., 1857 



1594 Sixth [last] Edition, revised and enlarged, woodcuts, thick 8vo. cL, Is 6d ib., 1866 



1595 Problems and Examples, adapted to the ' Elementary Course of Mathematics ', 3rd Ed., 



with additional Examples in Conic Sections and Newton, by Thomas G. VYVlAN;\vith Solutions, 

 8rd Ed., enlarged, by T. G. Vyvian, plates— 2 vols. 8vo. cL, 6s 6d ib., 1862-3 



1596 [GOODWYN (Henry; brewer in West Smith field)] Table of the CIRCLES arising from the 

 Division of a Unit, or any other Whole Number, by all the Integers from 1 to 1024, being all 

 pure Decimal Quotients that can arise from this Source, roy. 8vo. boards, uncut, 5s 1823 



1597 [ ] Tabular Series of Decimal Quotients for all the proper Vulgar Fractions, of 



which, when in their Lowest Terms, neither the Numeration nor the Denominator is greater than 

 IO(X), roy, 8vo. boards, uncut, 5s 1823 



GORDON (George) Kemakks on the Newtonian Philosophy— y. Newtoniana, jt?05<. 



1598 GORDON (James Edward Henry) Four Lectures on Static Electrical Induction, 39 

 woodcuts, r2mo. cl. (out of print), 3* 1879 



1599 Physical Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism, 3rd [last] Ed., with 73 plates (8 



coloured), and 312 woodcuts, 2 vols. 8vo. cl., \2s 6d (p. £2. 2a) 1891 



The author made original researches on electro-magnetic rotation of polarised light, and the specific inducti\e capacity 

 of dielectrics. 



' Probably the best book of the kind that has ever been published in England.' — Academy. 



1(300 School Electricity, 140 woodcuts and diagrams, 8vo. cl. (out of print), 3s 18S6 



1G<JI GORE (George, f.r.s.) The Art of Electrolytic Separation of Metals, etc. (Theoreti- 

 cal and Practical), 106 woodcuts, 8vo. cl., 4* (p. \0s Qd) 1890 



1()02 The Aut of Electro-Metallurgy, 6th Ed. [with Bibliography, List of Patents, 



etc.], illustrated, ])ost 8vo. cl., 3s (p. 6*) 1896 



1G03 GK)RE (James Howard) Bibliography of Geodesy, 4to. cl., 6.5 Washington, 1889 



An excelltiit bibIiograi)hy, comprising about 6,000 works, giving the exact number of pages of each, and including 

 contributions to leariie<l societies. 



1604 GORE (John EUard, f.r.a.s.) Astronomical Glossary, with Tables of Data and Lists of 

 remarkable Celestial Objects, cr. 8vo. cl., \s Qd 1893 



1605 Astronomical Lessons, /ro«^ and 21 other illustrations, cr. 8vo. cl., 2s 1890 



1606 Planetary and Stellar Studies, illustrated, post 8vo. cl., 3s Qd (p. 7* 6c?) 1888 



1607 The Worlds of Space : Popular Articles on Astronomical Subjects, plates, large post 8vo. 



cl.,3sQd{\).lsQd) 1894 



1608 GOUILLY (Alexandre) Theorie M6chanique de Chaleur ; with diagrams, roy. 8vo. sewn, 

 2.9 ivl 1877 



1609 GK>ULD (Benjamin Apthorp) Uranometria Argentina: Brightness and Position of every 

 Fixed Star to the 7th Magnitude, within 100 Degrees of the South Pole, 4to. hf. morocco [Atlas 

 wanting as usual), lOs Buenos Aires, 1879 



• Through Dr. Gould's unceasing labours during his 15 years' residence at Cordoba, a detailed acquaintance with Southern 

 stars was brought about. His Uranometria A rgentinn enumerates the magnitudes of 8,198 out of 10,649 stars visible to the 

 naked eye under those transparent skies ; 73,lt)0 down to 9i magnitude are embraced in his zones.'— Hiss A. M. Gierke. 



1610 GOtJ^YE (Thomas, s.J.) Observations Physiques et Mathematiques pour servir a la Perfec- 

 tion de I'ASTRONOMIE, etc. ; with plates, 8vo. old calf gilt, with bookplate of Philip 2nd Earl Stan- 

 hope, F.RS , 5s 1688 



1611 GOWER (Richard Hall, H.E.I.C.'s Sea-Service) Treatise on the Theory and Practice of 

 Seamanship, with a System of Naval Signals, third (last) Ed., enlarged, with woodcuts, and 

 chart of sailing vessel, and movable figures (added), 8vo. old sheep (binding damaged) ; rare, 

 lOs 6d 1808 



Describing some of the author's many inventions. He designed the vessel ' Transit,' 'a ship of remarkable speed, four- 

 niastcd, with sails of a peculiar character. She beat the government sloop Osprey out of all comparison in a trial of speed.' 

 — fiimfs Jlnniliit. 



1612 GRAHAM (Lt.-Col. J. D.) A Lunar Tidal Wave in the North American Lakes, folding 

 chart, 8vo. hf. calf, 3s lid Cambridge [Mass.], 1861 



1613 GRAHAM (Thomas, F.R.S.) Chemical and Physical Researches; with Preface and Ana- 

 lytical Contents by K. ANGUS Smith, collotype portrait, and woodcuts, thick roy. 8vo. cl., uncut 

 (SCARCE), £3. 3s Collected and printed for presentation only, Edin., 1876 



Presentation copy to George Gore, f.r.s., with the latter's autograph. It contains the author's numerous papers as 

 contributed to various periodicals, and also his tliscovery of the law of the diffusion of gases. 



In connexion with recent investigations in radio-activity, his theory that all the elements may be only forms of one 

 primonlial element, gains fre.sh interest. 



1614 Elements of Che.mistry, with the Applications of the Science in the Arts, 2nd Ed., 



greatly enlarged, vwodcuts, 2 vols. 8vo. hf calf and cl., with Prof. Williamson's auto., Qs Oc? 1850-8 



' His a<lminible text-book. Elements of Chemistry . . . Graham's originality was shown by his valuable physico-chemical 

 investigations on the diffusion of ga.ses, osmose, etc., which opened out new paths in the science, while at the same time 

 ho enriclied general chemistry, especially inorganic, by his purely chc-mical work.'— iVo/". E. v. Meyer. 



1615 GRAN DI (Guido; Abbas S. Michaelis in Burgo Pisarum) Elementi Geometrici, Piani e 

 Solid), di Enclide, con varie Annotazioni di Carlo Andreini, ed. 3*^. ; with 12 plates, 8vo. con- 

 tcmporarif hf. calf gilt, 5s Firenze, 1792 



1610 Flores Geometrici ex Rhodonearum et Clceliarum Curvarum descriptione re- 



sultante.s; with 2 plates: De Infinitis Infinitorum, et Infinite Parvokum Ordintzjcs 

 Discjuisitio Geometrica; ivith diagrams — 2 vols. 4to. in 1, contemporary Italian vellum (nice 

 copies); rare, \5s Florentice, 1728 — PisU, 1710 



' Ces fleurs geometriques sont ceilaines courbes decrites dans le cercle, que Orandi appelle rhodonees parce que leur 

 figure re.ssemblait a une rose '.—Biogr. Gen. 



