<7%) 
jenution of a F*/? CYCLOP in a narrow Table by Tknanthes* 
6, Imitation of the fame kind by 'tfulio Romano, 7. The 
Gymnaftum or Academy of the Athenian Philofophers, by Ra- 
phael. 8. The [even Sacraments by Poufin, the real Parallel 
of that frmous Matter- piece of Timanthes upon the Jacrificj of 
Iphigenia. 
All this is now represented In UngliJ!) with fomuch perfpi- 
cuity, and rendredfo weighty by every Period of the Excel- 
lent Interpreters addition, that it juftly deferves high recom- 
mends, and will doubtlefs animate many among us to acquire 
a perfection in Pi&ures,Draughts and Chalcography, equal to 
our grow thin all forts of Optical Aydes, and to the fulnefs of 
our modern Difcoveries. P aiming and sculpture are the peliteft 
and nobleft of Antient Arts., true, ingenuous, and claiming the 
Refemblance of Life, the Emulation of all Beauties y the 
faireft Records of all Appearances, whether Celeftial or Sublu- 
nary, whether Angelica^ Divine or Humane. And what Art 
can be more helpful or more plealing to a Philofophical Tra- 
veller ? an Architect, and every ingenious Mechanician? AH 
which muft be lame without ic. 
III. STEREOMETRICAL PROPOSITIONS, 
*varioufly applicable } but particularly intended for GAGING 5 
by ROB. ANDERSON : Printed in fmaU 8°. i668 9 
LONDON. 
TT THat the Poet once faid of a Gardner, 
* ™ Sdpe etiam eft Olitor valcte opportune locutm, 
May congiuoufly, in confideration of the Authour of this 
Book ; be thus altered without marring the Verfe 3 
« The Authc-r: 
jgttandoque eft i zxtor * value opporttma locutus. fc^ng a silk- 
weaver. 
And as 'tis obferveable, that fometimes among Tradefmea 
and others de plebe % are found very intelligent and fagacious 
perfons 0 excelling others , that have confum'd their whole 
life in publick places of Learning, fo fliouldthey awaken all* 
that profefa the ftudy of Arts and Scknces^not to dwell for. 
