16 results filtered with: Clare, M. (Martin), -1751
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Youth's introduction to trade and business. Containing, I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words ... VI. Great variety of questions interspersed ... By M. Clare ...
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: 1791- Books
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The motion of fluids, natural and artificial; in particular that of the air and water, in a familiar manner, proposed and proved, by evident and conclusive experiments with many useful remarks. Done with such plainness and perspicuity, as that they may be understood by the unlearned. For whose sake there is added, a short explanation of such uncommon terms, which in treating on this subject could not, without affectation, be avoided. With plain draughts of such experiments and machines, which, by description only, might not readily be comprehended. By M. Clare, A.M. F.R.S.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: Printed in the year M,DCC,XXXV. [1735]- Books
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Youth's introduction to trade and business: containing, I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to Address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in Real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances; several Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoices, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffic. VI. Small Collections of Questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by way of Recreation. The fifth edition, corrected, augmented, and considerably improved. By M. Clare. Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London. By whom Youth are Boarded, Educated, and qualified either for the University, the Compting-House, or the Publick Offices.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: MDCCXL. [1740]
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The motion of fluids, natural and artificial; in particular that of the air and water: in a familiar manner proposed and proved by ... experiments.... / By M. Clare.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: 1737- Books
The motion of fluids, natural and artificial; in particular that of the air and water / [M. Clare].
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751Date: 1747- Books
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Youth's introduction to trade and business. Containing I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances, with various Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoices, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffic. VI. Great Variety of Questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by Way of Recreation. By M. Clare, late Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London. The tenth edition, revised and improved, with the addition of an appendix, containing, The Methods of Solving All the intricate Questions: b Benjamin Webb, Writing-Master and Accountant, and Master of the Grammar School belonging to the Worshipful Company of Haberdashers in Bunhill-Row; Author of the Tables for buying and selling Stocks, and of the Complete Annuitant.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]- Books
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Youth's introduction to trade and business. Containing I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and Promissory Notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances, with various Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoices, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffick. VI. Great variety of questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by Way of Recreation. By M. Clare, late Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: M.DCC.LXXXII. [1782]- Books
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Youth's introduction to trade and business: containing, I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; alike in Sound, but different in Signification; with Proper Directions, how to Address to Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversify'd, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in Real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with Directions necessary for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances; several Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoyces, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentick Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently to be met with, in the Course of Traffick. VI. A Collection of Questions, to exemplify the Common Rules of Arithmetick and to reduce them to Practice. For the Use of Schools. Done upon the Plan of the late Col. Ayre's Essay, by M. Clare, School-Master in Soho-Square, London. With whom Youth may Board, and be fitted for Business.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: MDCCXX. [1720]- Books
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Youth's introduction to trade and business. Containing I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper directions how to address persons of elevated rank, and those in office. II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversified, and adapted to such circumstances as occur in real business. III. Variety of bills of parcels, and bills on book-debts, to enter the learner in the manner and methods of commerce, and to make him ready at computation. IV. Bills of exchange, with necessary directions for the right understanding and management of remittances, with various orders for goods, letters of credit, invoyces, and other merchant-like examples. V. Authentic forms of such law-precedents, as are most frequently met with in the course of traffic. VI. Small collections of questions interspersed, to exercise the learner in the common rules of arthmetic, to use him to calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the use, the properties and excellency of numbers, by way of recreation. The sixth edition, corrected, augmented, new-modell'd, and considerably improved. By M. Clare, master of the academy in Soho-Square, London. Where youth are boarded, educated, and qualified either for the university, the compting-house, or the publick offices.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: M.DCC.XLVIII. [1748]- Books
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Youth's introduction to trade and business. Containing I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; ... II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversified, ... By M. Clare, ... The ninth edition, revised and improved, with the addition of an appendix, ... b Benjamin Webb, ...
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: 1764- Books
- Online
Youth's introduction to trade and business: containing, I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to Address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and promissory notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in Real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances; several Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoices, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffick. VI. Small Collections of Questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by way of Recreation. The fifth edition, corrected, augmented, and considerably improved. By M. Clare, Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London. Where Youth are Boarded, Educated, and Qualified either for the University, the Compting-House, or the Publick Offices.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: MDCCXLI. [1741]- Books
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A short and familiar sketch of book-keeping per double entry, in the Italian manner. By M. Clare, late master of the Academy in Soho-Square London.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: [1740?]- Books
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Youth's introduction to trade and business. Containing I. Tables of the most usual clerk-like contractions of words; with proper Directions how to address Persons of Elevated Rank, and those in Office. II. Acquittances and Promissory Notes diversified, and adapted to such Circumstances as occur in Real Business. III. Variety of Bills of Parcels, and Bills on Book-Debts, to enter the Learner in the Manner and Methods of Commerce, and to make him ready at Computation. IV. Bills of Exchange, with necessary Directions for the right Understanding and Management of Remittances, with various Orders for Goods, Letters of Credit, Invoyces, and other Merchant-Like Examples. V. Authentic Forms of such Law-Precedents, as are most frequently met with in the Course of Traffic. VI Great variety of questions interspersed, to exercise the Learner in the Common Rules of Arithmetic, to use him to Calculation, and to bring him acquainted with the Use, the Properties and Excellency of Numbers, by Way of Recreation. The eighth edition, corrected, augmented, new-modelled, and considerably improved. To which is added, by way of appendix, A short sketch of book-keeping by Double Entry, in the Italian Manner. By M. Clare, late Master of the Academy in Soho-Square, London.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: MDCCLVIII. [1758]- Books
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The motion of fluids, natural and artificial; in particular that of the air and water: in a familiar manner proposed and proved by evident and conclusive experiments, to which are added many useful Remarks. Done with Such Plainness and Perspicuity, as that they may be understood by the Unlearned. For whose Sake is annexed, A Short Explanation of such Uncommon Terms, which in Treating on this Subject could not, without Affectation, be avoided. With Plain Draughts of such Experiments and Machines, which, by Description only, might not readily be comprehended. By M. Clare, A. M. & F. R. S.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: MDCCXXXVII. [1737]- Books
- Online
The motion of fluids, natural and artificial; in particular that of the air and water, in a familiar manner, proposed and proved, by evident and conclusive experiments with many useful Remarks. Done With such Plainness and Perspicuity, as that they may be understood by the Unlearned. For whose Sake there is added, A Short Explanation of such Uncommon Terms, which in Treating on this Subject could not, without Affectation, be avoided. With plain Draughts Of such Experiments and Machines, which, by Description only, might not readily be comprehended. By M. Clare, A. M.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: M,DCC,XXXV. [1735]- Books
- Online
The motion of fluids, natural and artificial; in particular that of air and water: in a familiar manner proposed and proved by evident and conclusive Experiments, to which are added many useful Remarks. Done with Such Plainness and Perspicuity, that they may be understood by the Unlearned. For whose Sake is annexed, A Short Explanation of such Uncommon Terms, which in Treating on this Subject could not, without Affectation, be avoided. With Plain Draughts of such experiments, and Machines, which, by Description only, might not readily be comprehended. By M. Clare, A. M. & F. R. S.
Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.Date: 1747