Ward, George.
The gauger's practice: or, The practical way how to gauge and inch brewers-tuns; and the gauging of casks, according to the true rules of art. With a table of cylinders in ale-gallons and centessemal parts, from 8 to 60 inches in diamiter, and 31 inches in depth. Calculated to every tenth of an inch in diamiter, and to every tenth of an inch in depth. By George Ward, philomath.
London: printed for T. Basset, at the George, near St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleetstreet, 1693.
ESTC No. R203966.Grub Street ID 80995.
Ward, George.
The gauger's practice: or, a compendious way of gauging brewers tuns; and the gauging of casks, according to the true Rules of Art. With a table of cylinders in ale-gallons, in Centesimal Parts: Calculated to every Tenth of an Inch, in Diameter and Depth. By George Ward, philomath. The third edition. Whereunto is added, The Elements of gauging; or, a solution of all the necessar problems in gauging; with the Reasons of them Geometrically Demonstrated. By James Lightbody, P.M.
London: printed for Robert Battersby, at Staple-Inn-Gate, next the Barrs in Holbourn, 1704.
ESTC No. T110701.Grub Street ID 163201.
Ward, George.
An attestation to divine truth. In which are pointed out the universal love of the deity; the display of his wisdom; the most certain truth and high importance of the ground of the mystery of nature and grace opened in the Teutonic Theosopher; the causes of the great corruption in the world; and the design and completion of our existence. The whole conducing to shew the most horrid nature and pernicious effects of all evil, and to inculcate our true good and universal felicity, the great and most important concern of every individual of the human species.
London: Printed for J. Parker, in New Bond-Street; W. Brown, the corner of Essex-Street, in the Strand; and W. Taubert, at No. 34, in Cornhill, MDCCLXX. [1770].
ESTC No. N16549.Grub Street ID 6139.
Ward, George.
An attestation to divine truth. In which are pointed out the universal love of the deity; the display of his wisdom; the most certain truth and high importance of the groung of the mystery of nature and grace opened in the Teutonic Theosopher; the causes of the great corruption in the world; and the design and completion of our existence. The whole conducing to shew the most horrid nature and pernicious effects of all evil, and to inculcate our true good and universal felicity, the great and most important concern of every individual of the human species.
The second edition..
London: Printed for J. Parker, in New Bond-Street; W. Brown, the corner of Essex-Street, in the Strand; and W. Domville, under the Royal Exchange, MDCCLXXI. [1771].
ESTC No. N30553.Grub Street ID 19474.