Guyton; Lavoisier; Monge; Berthollet; Adet; Fourcroy; Hassenfratz; Dietrich; Seguin; VauquelinBiblio.com
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1791042651Paris: Fuchs 1791. First Edition. Hardcover Half Leather. Very Good Condition. Half contemporary leather over marbled boards. Worn at corners hinges slightly cracked stamp to title page. Tome 10 of the first series. 336pp folding plate at rear. Contents include: Investigations on the chemical history of the tepid springs of Buxton Refining of metal for clocks Chemical examination of skate liver etc. Size: Octavo 8vo. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: Science & Technology; Antiquarian & Rare. Inventory No: 042651. <br/><br/> Fuchs hardcover
1789466841789. Crells Chem. Annalen 1789/ 4. - Helmstädt bey C.G. Fleckeisen 1789 8° 2 pp.291-384 Broschur. Lavoisier in this Mémoire sur l'union du Principe oxygine avec le Fer." Mém. Acad. R. Sci. 1782 1785 which was presented on December 20 1783. Lavoisier here details the reactions between iron and atmospheric air oxygen sulfuric acid nitric acid and water. The theoretical conclusions are based on his idea that oxygen is the acidifying principle common to all acids; he mentions that much of the work on which he bases his paper had originally been done by either Bergman or Fourcroy." Duveen & Klickstein I p. 67 Duveen & Klickstein 713 abstract. unknown
1788315231788. Crells Chem. Annalen 1788/11. - Helmstädt bey C.G. Fleckeisen 1788 8° pp.387-480 Broschur. The main object of this memoir is to show that the dissolution of metals in acids is a form of calcination . He proposes a system of symbols to express the reaction in a general way and shows that he is well aware of the problems of thermodynamics which were to prevent a full comprehension of chemical reactions until the concept of entropy had been formed. Duveen & Klickstein I p. 65 and: Lavoisier über die Fällung der metalischen Körper durch einander S.453-471. "This paper was presented on December 20 1783. Its title indicates its general scope which was to show the phenomenon of the replacement of certain metals from solutions of their salts by other metals. Lavoisier carried out numerous experiments tabulated their results and showed that had an inkling of the hypothesis afterwords known as the "law of multiple proportions". He was led to this concept by considering the amount of oxygen necessary to burn a given weight of each metal." Duveen & Klickstein I p.65f. Duveen & Klickstein No. 70 abstract; 71 extensive abstract unknown
1789315251789. Crells Chem. Annalen 1789/ 2. - Helmstädt bey C.G. Fleckeisen 1789 8° pp.99-192 Broschur. Lavoisier in this memoir which was presented on December 20 1783 built up a table of affinities of various elements with oxygen which he suggested should be added to the tables of affinities drawn up by Bergman and other chemists. Duveen & Klickstein I p.66 and: Lavoisier über die Natur der luftartigen Flüssigkeiten welche von einigen thierischen Stoffen in Gährung aufsteigen pp.173-183. "Lavosier in this paper studies the products of fermentation of sewage and shows that the emanating gases consist of carbon dioxide and 'gas inflamable' -he seems to have confused methane and hydrogen. It is a typical Lavosier production containing an account of detailed laboratory work on the products of fermentation of fecal matter and going on to make sound general recommendations for the construction of cesspits and the appropriate method of emptying them." Duveen & Klickstein I p. 67 Duveen & Klickstein 71 abstract; 74 abstract unknown
178944846Helmstädt und Leipzig J.G. Müllerschen Budhhandlung 1789. Small 8vo. Orig. printed blue wrappers. In: "Chemische Annalen.von Lorenz Crell" 1789 Drittes und Viertes Stück. Pp. 194-288 a. pp. 289-384 2 entire issues offerd. Lavoisier's papers pp. 260-275 a. pp. 323-29. <br/><br/><em>First German edition of Lavoisier's "Mémoire sur l'union du Principe oxygine avec le Fer" published in the memoires of the French Academy 1785 in which he concluded that commercial iron contains carbon that metals are combustible bodies whichcan combine with other combustible bodies such as sulphur phosphorus and carbon.Partington III pp. 458-59. </em> unknown
178744791Helmstädt und Leipzig J.G. Müllerschen Budhhandlung 1787. Small 8vo. Orig. printed blue wrappers. In: "Chemische Annalen.von Lorenz Crell" 1787 2. Bd. 7. Stück. Pp. 1-95 the entire issue Stúck 7 offered. Lavoisier & La place's paper: pp. 62-94. <br/><br/><em>First appearance in German of the fourth part of of the classic joint paper "Mémoir sur la Chaleur" published 1783 which contains the section on combustion and respiration."Few collaborations in the history of science can equal for the eminence of the two participants that between the coryphaeus of the Chemical Revolution Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier and his collegue in the Royal Academy of Science the mathematical physicist Pierre-Simon de Laplace. We remember this collaboration chiefly if not solely for the famous investigatuon on Calorimetry which resulted in one of the aknowledged classics of science the joint "Mémoir sur la Chaleur" pulished in the Histoire et Mémoires of the Academy of Sciences in 1784."Henry Guerlac. </em> unknown
1793042673Paris: Joseph de Boffe 1793. First Edition. Hardcover Half Leather. Very Good Condition. Volumes 17-20 1793-1797 of the crucial French scientific journal still published today. Half leather over marbled boards general wear at edges chipped and wear at corners and spine ends bindings tight and intact. Stamp on title pages browning to endpapers. Volume 19 with a dark dampstain all along the top margin not touching the text.<br /> <br /> 335pp two folding plates; 328pp 1 folding plate; 384pp; 396pp 1 folding plate.<br /> <br /> Size: Octavo 8vo. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: Science & Technology; Antiquarian & Rare. Inventory No: 042673. Joseph de Boffe hardcover
1787315191787. Crells Chem. Annalen 1787/ 346; 1787/ 1. - Helmstädt Leipzig Müller 1787 pp.195-384 483-574 96 pp. 4 Broschur. This most important memoir by Lavoisier and Laplace was based on work done in the winter of 1782-83. The paper was read before the Académie on June 18 1783. An ice calorimeter of their own invention was employed to measure specific heats and the heat evolved in combustion and respiration. In their experiements with guinea pigs Lavoisier and Laplace demonstrated that respiration is in every way a very slow combustion process and that chaleur animale is constantly beeing maintained by means of 'matière du feu' which is produced during respiration. Duveen & Klickstein I p.54f. and: Lavoisier zwote Abhandlung über verschiedene Verbindungen der Phosphorsäure S.254-258. "This memoir was read on November 18 1780. It is concerned with the compounds of phosphoric acid. Lavoisier refers to oxygen in this publication as air vital. " Duveen & Klickstein p.53 Lavoisier über ein besonderes Verfahren Phosphor ohne Verbrennen in Phosporsäure zu verwandeln S.259-262. Lavosier points out in this paper that if it was correct that phosphorus on burning yieled its acid through combinantion with atmospheric oxygen was induced to react with it. He state that theorectically nitric acid should be adequate for this purpose and describes the solution of phosphorus in hot nitric acid to give phosphoric acid. Lavoisier follows up his account with another attack on the phlogistan theory." Duveen & Klickstein I p.54 Duveen 55 externsice abstract 54 abstract 55 abstract unknown
179625031Edinburgh: William Creech 1796. Third Edition. Full-Leather. Good. Octavo. 592pp 13 folding copper plates.Last few pages including the plates wavy from moisture mildly stained Small bookplate. Third Edinburgh edition. <br/><br/> William Creech hardcover
17876426Paris: Au Bureau du Journal de Physique 1787. Original edition. Very Good. Quarto 28 cm; 480 pages 12 engraved plates. Engraved headpieces. Many pages unopened. In stiff paste paper paper label on spine titled in manuscript and with volume number in ink. Old bookplate. <br /><br />Volumes 31 comprising the issues for August through December 1787 of the lively forum for the publication of advancements in physics natural history and in mechanical arts. The "Journal de Physique as it was known published monthly unlike the annals of the Royal Academy which published annually. Consequently it was able to publish innovative papers and reports of lectures given at the Academy long before their "official" appearance. The rapidity of this channel from research to publication remains a remarkable achievement. Among the papers published in this six-month period are two by Lavoisier one on oxydation one on chemical nomenclature and a letter from Benjamin Franklin to David Le Roy. Au Bureau du Journal de Physique unknown
1797315371797. Crells Chem. Annalen 1797/ 7-12. - Helmstädt bey C.G.Fleckeisen 1797 Kl.8° XII 597 pp. 1 pp. Pappband der Zeit. Lavoisier here gives a résumé of some ten years' experimental farming at Fréchines. He points out that contemporary customs leave the tenant farmers barely enough to live on and he pleads for a more tolerant and generous attitude from the landowners towards the farmers and for a less onerous burden on the later in so far as taxation concerned. Duveen & Klickstein p. 89 Duveen & Klickstein Nr. 113 extensive abstract unknown
17997013Mathew Carey. Good with no dust jacket; Hardcover; No marks clean tight binding . owners names and date 1818 on FEP; full original leather; rubbed on all . egdes back cover professionally reattached; toned end sheets some foxing . on few pages; hinge paper crack but not hinges; privately printed; NOT . ex-library; hand made paper pages; original black and gilt spine label ;. 1799. Fourth Edition. Hardcover. Thirteen fold out plates of the modern lab equipment; appendix and tables by the Father of Chemistry; ; 592 pages . Mathew Carey hardcover
17961356738Walpole: D. Carlisle Jun 1796. Third American Edition. Hardcover. Octavo xxix 622 pp with three plates one folding plate. Third American Edition from the Fourth Edinburgh Edition. Good; bound in contemporary leather with surface marks and fading to covers cracks to front hinge and wear to corners; binding tight; text block deeply age-toned in areas; foxing and age-toning to pages and plates throughout; three plates present and intact folding plate heavily creased and accordioned; previous owner name on ffep and title page "Thomas Boyd" and "Copeland Boyd;" MF consignment. WITH THE ADDITIONS OF THE MOST APPROVED FORMULAE FROM THE BEST FOREIGN PHARMACOPOEIAS. THE WHOLE INTERSPERSED WITH PRACTICAL CAUTIONS AND OBSERVATIONS; AND ENRICHED WITH THE LATEST DISCOVERIES IN NATURAL HISTORY CHEMISTRY AND MEDICINE; WITH NEW TABLES OF ELECTIVE ATTRACTIONS OF ANTIMONAL AND MERCURIAL PREPARATIONS &C. AND SEVERAL COPPERPLATES OF THE MOST CONVENIENT FURNACES AND PRINCIPAL PHARMACEUTICAL INSTRUMENTS. BEING AN IMPROVEMENT OF THE NEW DISPENSATORY BY DR. LEWIS. WITH MANY ALTERATIONS CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS: AND A FULL AND CLEAR ACCOUNT OF THE NEW CHEMICAL DOCTRINES PUBLISHED BY MR. LAVOISIER. 1356738. Special Collections. D. Carlisle, Jun hardcover
179246020Paris Rue et Hôtel Serpente 1792-93. No wrappers. In: "Annales de Chimie ou Recueil de Mémoires concernant la Chemie" Tome 15 December issue Tome 16 January issue entire issues offered. Pp. 224-266 pp. 297-316 Resultat. pp. 3-39 a. 1 large folded table. <br/><br/><em>First printing of two importent memoirson the Salpetre industry. </em> unknown
1788374291788. Crells Chem. Annalen 1788/ 67. - Helmstädt Leipzig Müller 1788 8° pp.481-574 96 pp. 2 orig. Broschur. First German Edition of the report made by Lavoisier to the Académie on the French translation of Scheele's Chemische Abhandlung von der Luft und dem Feuer. "The review is a warm one with Lavoisier expressing a greater confidence in his own ideas because of the confirmation given them by Scheele's experiments. Scheele used phlogiston to explain his results. No record has been found as to the time when Lavoisier first read ths book. previously on August 8 1781 Bertholett and Lavoisier had already submitted a joint report on Dietrich's translation of Scheele's book which was printed for the first time in his Oeuvres IV 337-379." In the second article "Lavoisier proves that air fixe rally is a compound of carbon charcoal and oxygen; he details a good many of the experiments by which this fact was established. The work thus certainly forms a plank in the platform of his new theory. He was of the opinion that all acids contain oxygen that oxygen is in fact the acidifying principle in all acids and he therefore called air fixe carbonic acid. This view was confirm to him by the fact that a solution of the gas in water exhibits acid properties." Duveen & Klickstein Nr.61 63. Fierz-David Anhang II: Entdeckungsgeschichte der Elemente 6: Lavoisier erkannte das C in reinem Zustand im Diamant vorhandnen ist. unknown
1791315271791. Crells Chem. Annalen 1791/ 1- 6. - Helmstädt Universitäts-Buchhandlung 1791 Kl.8° 564 pp. 3 Bl. 1 Tab. Pappband der Zeit. This paper was read on February 15 1785. Lavosier proves by experiments made on a guinea pig and in a theatre that animals and men cannot breathe and live without inconvenience in a determined volume of atmosphere for any length of time. He proposes that theatres hospitals and other places of assembly should be better ventilated but he does not draw any definite conclusions as to the exact chemical nature of the expired air which vitiates the atmosphere under such given circumstances. Duveen & Klickstein I p. 70f. Duveen & Klickstein 79 abstract unknown
1776ABE-17454235012311776. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Fine. Essays Physical and Chemical. Translated with Notes and an Appendix by Thomas Henry. Volume the First ALL PUBLISHED London 1776 First Edition in English of Lavoisier`s first book 3 folding plates xxxiii 475pp Duveen and Klickstein p 118 8vo orig boards rebacked in mod. 1/4 calf See A. Greenberg From Alchemy to Chemistry in Picture and Story John Wiley & Sons New York 2007 p 307. hardcover
1793ABE-1747758279317Paris: Cuchet 1793. 2nd Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. 2 Vols 8vo 2 folding tables 13 fine folding copperplates by Mme Lavoisier Second ed second issue This is authorized Chardon issue; 1st 1793 issue was pirated; 3rd 1793 issue was improved version of pirated issue by authorized publisher See Duveen and Klickstein pp 176-177 8vo 19th cent. half calf VG See A. Greenberg From Alchemy to Chemistry in Picture and Story John Wiley & Sons New York 2007 pp 313 315 316 335. Paris: Cuchet hardcover
1787655401787. Paris: Chez Cuchet 1787 8° IV 314 pp. 6 gefalt. Kupfertafeln Ledereinbnand. d.Zt.; Falttabll fehlt; Rücken restauriert; feines Expl. FIRST EDITION first issue of one of the key books in the history of modern chemistry. This copy has all the features mentioned for the first issue such as the figurative title vignette and the misnumbered pages: 242/34 instead of 258/% 246/7 instead of 262/3 291 instead of 266/7 254/5 instead of 270/1. Unfortunately the table opposite page 100 is missing. Lavoisier's discoveries made a new and rational chemical nomenclature imperative. Initiated by Guyton de Morveau still an adherent of the phlogiston theory the project was taken up by Lavoisier who soon convinced Guyton of the truth of his system. They entered into collaboration with Berthollet and Fourcroy. The result of their combined efforts is contained in the present volume the most important milestone in the development of chemical nomenclature. The new nomenclature with only slight modifications is still the basis of the language of modern chemistry. The table of contents: 1 Mémoire Sur la nécessité de réformer & de nomenclature de la Chimie lu à l'Assemblée publique de l'Académie Royale des Sciences du 18 Avril 1787; Par M. Lavoisier pp. 1-25 This is the first appearance of this memoir in print. It was never published in the Mém. Acad. R. Sci. The contents are discussed in the introduction to this section. Lavosier revised the memoir and used it again for the "discours préliminaire" of this 'Traité Elementaire de Chemie. 2 Mémoire sur le développement des principes de la Nomenclature méthodique lu à l'Académie le 2 Mai 1787; Par M. de Morveau pp.26-70. 3 Appendice Contenant la nomenclature de quelques substances composées qui s ; combinent quelquefois à la manière des corps simples pp.70-74. 4 Mémoire Pour servir à l'explication du Tableau de Nomenclature. Par M. de Fourcroy pp.75-100. 5 Avertissement Sur les deux Synonimies pp.101-106. 6 Synonimie Ancienne & novelle par ordre alphabétique pp.107-143. 7 Dictionnaire Pour la nouvelle Nomenclature Chimique pp.144-237. 8 Rapport Sur la nouvelle Nomenclature pp.238-252. 8 Mémoire Sur de nouveaux Caractères à employer en Chimie. Par MM. Hassenfratz pppp.253-270. 9 IIe Mémoire Sur de nouveaux Caractères à employer en Chimie & l'arrangement que doivent avoir ces nouveaux Caractères afin de leur faire exprimer les rapports de quantité des substances simples contenues dans les mixtes. Par MM. Hassenfratz & Adet pp.271-287. As a complement to he new nomenclature Hassenfratz and Adet devised a system of symbols straight lines. Half -circles squares triangles lozenges and circles in different positions and combinations which as they intended should make possible an immediate understanding of chemical substances and their nature the world over. Ingenious though their methods seemed this sign language proved unsatisfactory and it has long been discarded. 10 Rapport Sur les nouveau Caractères chimiques pp.288-312. This memoir was never published in the Mém. Acad. R. Sci. H.F. Norman Lib. Cat. 1291. Duveen & Klickstein 126. Duveen p. 340. D.S.B. 8: 80. Cole 566. Bolton I. 58. Partington III. 372.VI. Smith Coll. p.209. Edelstein 1361. Milestones of Science 126. First issue not in Neville. Duveen-Klickstein 126 unknown
179637031Venezia: dalla Tipogr. Pepoliana presso Antonio Curti 1796. Edizione terza corretta ed ampliata di due Dissertazioni inedite dell'Autore e di nuove Annotazioni del Traduttore dalla Tipogr. Pepoliana presso Antonio Curti unknown
1793051313Chez Cuchet. Good with no dust jacket. 1793. Second Edition. Hardcover. Hardcover 2 volumes. Written in French no translations. Elementary Treatise on Chemistry Presented in a new order and According to Modern Discoveries. Beautiful matching mottled leather boards worn and frayed at edges some bumping. Soil and rubbing. Title labels on spines between worn raised bands. Spine ends frayed. Light foxing/soil/creasing to text. 2 fold out charts in volume 1 and 13 plates in volume 2 are all in nice condition a few rough edges from improper folding. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall . Chez Cuchet hardcover
17756424Paris: Chez Ruault 1775. Original edition. Very Good. 2 volumes Quarto 28 cm; 464; 504 pages 25 engraved plates some folding and folding table. Engraved headpieces. Many pages unopened. In stiff paste paper paper labels on spine titled in manuscript and with volume numbers in ink. Old bookplate. References: For Lavoisier Duveen 24-27. <br /><br />Volumes 3 and 4 comprising the year 1774 of the lively forum for the publication of advancements in physics natural history and in mechanical arts. Electricity was in the air that year and indeed Monsieur Franklin figures heavily in reports letters addressed to him and in many articles that refer to him. While experiments with electricity are everywhere the obstetrician Sigaud de Lafond sees gold turn purple in response to a current of electricity; a Monsieur Bajon describes his research on electric eels subjects range widely. Lavoisier contributes research on white lead and other metals. Other articles investigate bird song British leather dressing rainbows epsom salts fish glue a hermaphroditic ass the Philadelphian method of drying figs and the effects of a strong dose of opium. Chez Ruault hardcover
17801466Paris: Hotel de Thou rue des Poitevins 1780. LAVOISIER'S OFFICIAL EASTER MEMOIR ON THE COMPOSITION OF AIR. THIS IS THE 1780 edition. WE OFFER THE 1st 1778 EDITION SEPARATELY. <br /> <br /> In this work Lavoisier proposed that ordinary air is composed of two different gases one "highly respirable" that he named "oxygen" and the other later named nitrogen that was unable to support combustion or respiration. This work is commonly referred to as Lavoisier's "Easter Memoir" because he presented an earlier version to the Academy around Easter of 1775; as this is the 1778 revised version historians regard it as Lavoisier's "official" Easter Memoir Wikipedia. <br /> <br /> In April 1778 "Lavoisier read for a second time the memoir in which he had originally demonstrated in April 1775 that mercury precipitate reduced without charcoal disengages not fixed air but the ‘air itself entire' or ‘the purest portion of the air'. He made some revisions in the text that have attracted widespread attention from historians" Holmes Lavoisier 137. <br /> <br /> In the time between 1775 and 1778 Lavoisier repeated some of performed some new experiments of his own and repeated some of Priestley's. In the 1778 ‘official' version Lavoisier "altered the language in which he had described that air calling it now ‘the most salubrious the most pure portion of the air' and air ‘in an eminently respirable state'. Fastening on to this last phrase he again referred to the air later in his memoir as ‘eminently respirable air'. At the same time he deleted references to it in the original version as ‘common air' and eliminated the experimental description that it reacted to the nitrous air test in the same manner as common air. <br /> <br /> "Historians have tended to treat with suspicion the textual changes Lavoisier made. The implication seems to be that he sought to represent himself as having clearly understood in 1775 that the air released from the mercury calx is a specific portion of the atmosphere when in fact he had then still not distinguished it unambiguously from ordinary air. If one couples this suspicion with acceptance of Priestley's charge that Lavoisier had obtained the idea for the experiment from him in the first place then one creates an image of Lavoisier as one who is known to have had an ‘occasional tendency to allow the work of others to pass as his own'. <br /> <br /> "There is however no solid evidence that in making these changes he was attempting to rewrite history. His motivation was probably simple. By the spring of 1778 when his new theoretical edifice had solidified the experiments on mercury calx would have come to appear to him as one of the decisive experimental foundations on which he had erected it. Yet when he looked back on the paper which reported these experiments from the vantage point he had since attained the descriptions of the air he had identified in it would have appeared confused ambiguous and inconsistent. <br /> <br /> "The embarrassment of allowing such flaws to remain in what he could now anticipate might someday be regarded as a classic paper is obvious. Since the paper had yet to appear in the Memoirs of the Academy chronically two to three years late in publication he had a convenient opportunity to avoid that outcome" Holmes. CONDITION: Paris: Hotel de Thou rue des Poitevins. 8vo. 6.5 x 4. 12 folding engraved copperplates. Marbled endpapers. Contemporary full leather binding. Chipped in several places. Internally fine. Hotel de Thou, rue des Poitevins hardcover
1776EBS100409Chez Lacombe Libraire rue Christine 1776. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. First Edition 8vo: Marbled endpapers 55 pp including ½ title; titlepage 622 pp 3 folding plates. Slight wrinkling of some wrinkled; pp 289-296 edges somewhat oxidized. Neville II: p 20: A valuable collection of memoirs on the production of saltpeter for the manufacture of gunpowder. This extensive survey of the literature comprises extracts from the earlier works of Glauber and Stahl as well as more recent papers by Lavoisier Louis Lemery and others A rare book Duveen who lists it under Montigny. New full goatskin. VG-. From the Arthur C. Greenberg History of Chemistry Library. Chez Lacombe, Libraire, rue Christine hardcover
1768EBS100145In: Mémoires de Mathématique et de Physiques Présentés à l Académie Royale de Sciences par divers Savans & lûs dans ses Assemblées; Pp 341-366 in Volume 5 1768. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. FIRST EDITION JOURNAL ISSUE OF LAVOISIER'S FIRST CONTRIBUTION TO THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. "Lavoisier's earliest chemical investigation his study of gypsum was mineralogical in character; begun in the autumn of 1764 it was intended as the first paper in a series devoted to the analysis of mineral substances. 'I have tried to copy nature' Lavoisier wrote. 'Water this almost universal solvent. is the chief agent she employs; it is the one I have adopted in my work.'. Analysis convinced him that this gypsum was a neutral salt a compound of vitriolic sulfuric acid and a calcareous or chalky base. He further demonstrated that gypsum when transformed by strong heating into plaster of Paris gives off a vapor which he showed to be oure water making up about a quarter of the weight of gypsum. This first paper which in so many respects embodies the quantitative methods Lavoisier was to employ in his later work had in fact been anticipated by others." DSB. Other essays in the Mémoires include works by Chevalier Muller and Boucher. The entire volume is illustrated with 20 engraved folding plates. See Duveen and Klickstein p 14Paris: De L Imprimerie Royale 1768Large 4to Complete Volume 5 bound in cont. leather spine raised bands in compartments folding plates; Also chemical papers by Cadet 2 de Cortanvaux 2 Baumé 2 Bomare 1 plus others; VG. In: Mémoires de Mathématique et de Physiques Présentés à l Académie Royale de Sciences, par divers Savans & lûs dans ses hardcover
