An Essay toward a Natural History of the Earth: and Terrestrial Bodies, Especially Minerals: As also of the Sea, Rivers, and Springs. With an Account of the Universal Deluge: And of the Effects that it had upon the Earth.
1695
Constellation Littérature élisabéthaine
An Essay toward a Natural History of the Earth: and Terrestrial Bodies, Especially Minerals: As also of the Sea, Rivers, and Springs. With an Account of the Universal Deluge: And of the Effects that it had upon the Earth.
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Title-page Attribution: By John Woodward, M.D. Professor of Physick in Gresham- College, and Fellow of the Royal Society.
Imprimatur of Leaf A1v: Imprimatur. Jan. 3 1694/5. John Joskyns, V.P.R.S.
Other Copies: 64
Imprimatur of Leaf A1v: Imprimatur. Jan. 3 1694/5. John Joskyns, V.P.R.S.
Other Copies: 64
1695
| Author: | Woodward, John |
| Title: | An Essay toward a Natural History of the Earth: and Terrestrial Bodies, Especially Minerals: As also of the Sea, Rivers, and Springs. With an Account of the Universal Deluge: And of the Effects that it had upon the Earth. |
| Publication Location: | London |
| Editor: | Printed for Ric. Wilkin at the Kings-Head in St. Paul’s Church-yard. |
| Date: | 1695 |
| Language: | English |
| No of scans: | 312 |
| Type: |
Did you know?
- that the Bodmer holds the largest collection of early Shakespeare editions outside the Anglophone world?
- that the original price for a bound copy of the First Folio when it was first published in 1623 was about £1?
- that Bodmer bought most of his Shakespearean books from the American collector A. S. W. Rosenbach in 1951?
- that the Bodmer contains 24 early modern printed English books which survive in just 10 or fewer copies?
- more than 230 copies of the First Folio survive, but the Bodmer copy is the only one in Switzerland?
