 | Charles Hutton - Measurement - 1788 - 728 pages
...which equality of the parts included and excluded, you will prefently be able to judge of very nicely by a little practice : then with a pencil draw .a line by the ftraight edge of the horn. Do the fame by the other fides of the field or figure. So mail you have a ftraight fided figure equal... | |
 | Mathematics - 1801 - 658 pages
...which equali!|y of the parts included and excluded, you will presently be able to judge of very nicely by a little practice ; then with a pencil draw a line by the straight edge of the horn. Do the same by the other sides of the field or figure. So shall you have... | |
 | Thomas Dix (of Oundle.) - Surveying - 1802 - 276 pages
...equal to those which are taken in, which equality of parts included and excluded may be very nicely judged of by a little practice : then with a pencil draw a line by the straight edge of the horn. Or instead of horn use a bow made of wire and cane, which can easily be... | |
 | Anthony Nesbit - Plane trigonometry - 1847 - 492 pages
...to those which are taken in; (of this equality you will presently be able to judge very correctly, by a little practice ;) then, with a pencil, draw a line by the edge of the horn. The sides being thus successively straightened, the content may be easily found.... | |
 | Anthony Nesbit - 1870 - 578 pages
...equal to those which arc taken in (of this equality you will presently be able to judge very correctly by a little practice) ; then, with a pencil, draw a line by the edge of the horn. The sides being thus successively straightened, the content may be easily found.... | |
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... by a little practice ;) then, with a pencil, draw a line by the edge of the horn. 