Search Results: optice sive de reflexionibus refractionibus inflexionibus by newton isaac

New. .

Nabu Press, 2012-04-13. Paperback. Good.

Nabu Press, 2011-08-16. Paperback. Good.

UsedLikeNew. Remainder mark

UsedVeryGood. Minor shelf wear

UsedLikeNew. Remainder mark

UsedVeryGood. signs of little wear on the cover.

Gul. & Joh. Innys. London. 1719. Editio Secunda, auctior. 4to. [19.8 cms.].. pp. (i) Title, (i) blank, xi, (i) Errata, 415, (i) Catalogus Librorum. 12 folding plates, occasional text figure. There is a stub following the title; this might indicate the removal of a leaf, possibly [A2] - some copies are described as having an Advertisement leaf before the title and this is LACKING here. The front joint is tight and there is no indication of this leaf having been cut out. It appears never to have been bound in. Contemporary panelled calf, a little wear to the spine ends and some scuffing, the second leaf [A4] is coming loose, the first few leaves with a small damp-mark in the lower margin, two leaves with a small tear in the centre now carefully repaired without loss of text, the end-papers with old, light pencil drawings, otherwise a clean tight copy. *SEE Babson Newton Collection #138 [8vo edition] - 'Neither this nor the later editions contain the two mathematical treatises included in the… Read More

1719. London, Impensis Gul. & Joh. Innys, 1719 (colophon: Londini: Ex Officina Gulielmi Bowyer, 1718. 8vo. Contemp. full calf. Corners, fronthinge and spineends professionally repaired. Inner hinges reinforced. Gilt lineborders on back. Titlelabel in red leather with gilt lettering. Old owners name stamped on titlepage (small).Instead of htitle is bound "Catalogus Librorum prostantium apud Gul. & Joh. Innys" (1 leaf), the Cataloque is furthermore bound at end, but with a different typography. (2),XI,(1),415 pp. and 12 folded engraved plates. Very light brownning to a few margins. Printed on good paper, in general fine and clean internally. Scarce second Latin edition of Newton's "Optics: or a Treatise of the Reflections, Refractions, Inflections, and Colours of Light. London 1704.", one of the great books in the history of science. "Newton's Optics did for Light what his Principia had done for Gravitation, namely, placed it on a scientific basis." (E.W. Brown). The translation was brought to light… Read More