The description and use of a quadrant: by which all the most useful and necessary propositions of both the globes are easily and exactly performed ... : also of a quatrat [sic] by which you may take all manner of heights and distance ... : and lastly of a nocturnal, for the ready finding of the hour of the night /

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• The description and use of a quadrant : by which all the most useful and necessary propositions of both the globes are easily and exactly performed ... : also of a quatrat [sic] by which you may take all manner of heights and distance ... : and lastly of a nocturnal, for the ready finding of the hour of the night /
  by: J. H. (John Hewlett)
  Published: (1672)
• The description and use of a quadrant : by which all the most usefull and necessary propositions of both the globes are easily and exactly performed, as the right ascension, declination, altitude, amplitude, rising, setting, azimuth, and houre of the day : also of a quadrat [sic] by which you may take all manner of heights & distances, as of towers, steepless, &c. : and lastly, of a nocturnal, for the ready finding of the houre of the night /
  by: J. H. (John Hewlett)
  Published: (1665)
• The description and use of a quadrant: by which all the most usefull and necessary propositions of both the globes are easily and exactly performed, as the right ascension, declination, altitude, amplitude, rising, setting, azimuth, and houre of the day : also of a quadrat [sic] by which you may take all manner of heights & distances, as of towers, steeples, &c. : and lastly, of a nocturnal, for the ready finding of the houre of the night /
  by: J. H. (John Hewlett)
  Published: (1976)
• Dary's diarie. Or, The description and use of a quadrant.
  by: Dary, Michael
  Published: (1650)
• The Construction and use of the sea quadrant, commonly called Hadley's quadrant. Containing such directions, as are necessary to render the use of this noble instrument both easy and certain, particularly with respect to the back observation, which has been hitherto neglected for want of proper instructions. To which is added, an introduction, explaining the theory of the instrument in a plain and familiar manner, with correct tables of the sun's declination, which being calculated for four years are thereby rendered perpetual.
  Published: (1757)