Supplemental Odd Volumes.
1887.James Orrock, R.I.,Connoisseur, 48, Bedford Square, W.C.
1888.Alfred East, R.I.,Landscape Painter; 14, Adamson Road, Belsize Park, N.W.
1888.Walter Hamilton,Parodist, Keeper of the Archives, Ellarbee, Elms Road, Clapham Common, S.W.
1888.Douglas H. Gordon,Remembrancer, (Master of Ceremonies), 41, Tedworth Square, S.W. (Secretary, 1889).
1888.Alexander T. Hollingsworth,Artificer, 172, Sutherland Avenue, Maida Vale, W. (Vice-President, 1890).
1888.John Lane,Bibliographer, 37, Southwick Street, Hyde Park, W. (Odd Councillor, 1891; Secretary, 1890; Master of Ceremonies, 1891).
1888.John Todhunter, M.D.,Playwright(Secretary), Orchard Croft, The Orchard, Bedford Park, W.
1889.Francis Elgar, LL.D.,Shipwright, 113, Cannon Street, E.C.
1889.William Manning,Seer, 21, Redcliffe Gardens, S.W. (Secretary, 1891; Odd Councillor).
1890.Silvanus P. Thompson, D.Sc., F.R.S.,Magnetizer, Morland, Chislett Road, N.W.
1890.Conrad W. Cooke,Mechanick, The Lindens, Larkhall Rise, S.W.
1890.E. Onslow Ford, A.R.A.,Sculptor, 62, Acacia Road, N.W.
1891.Charles Plumptre Johnson,Clerke at Law(Auditor), 23, Cork Street, W.
1891.Frederic Villiers,War Correspondent, Mashrabeyah, 65, Chancery Lane, W.C.
1891.Marcus B. Huish, LL.B.,Arts-man, 21, Essex Villas, Phillimore Gardens, W.
1892.W. Wilsey Martin, F.R.G.S.,Laureate, 15, Delamere Terrace, W.
1892.Herbert Ward,Wanderer, Shepherd Hill House, near Rickmansworth.
1892.Frederick York Powell,Ignoramus, The Corner, Priory Road, Bedford Park, W.
1892.Ernest Clarke,Yeoman, 10, Addison Road, Bedford Park, W.
1892.Paul Bevan,Ready Reckoner, 46, Queen’s Gate Terrace, S.W.
1892.Max Pemberton,Hack, 34, Clifton Hill, St. John’s Wood, N.W.
CHISWICK PRESS:——C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO.,TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.
Footnotes:[1]The “Iliad” of Homer, translated by Alexander Pope, xviii.440-444.[2]“Mathematicall Magick, or the Wonders that may be performed by Mechanicall Geometry.” London, printed byM. E.forSa: Gellibrandat the Brasen Serpent inPaul’sChurchyard, 1648 (page 173).[3]“Saturnaliorum Conviviorum,” Lib. I. cap. xxiii.[4]Aulus Gellius, “Noctes Atticæ.” Lib. X. cap. xii.[5]“New and Rare Inventions of Water Workes, shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher than the spring. By which invention the Perpetual Motion is proposed, many hard labours performed And variety of Motions and Sounds produced. First written in French by Isaak de Caus a late famous engineer; and now translated into English by John Leak. London, Printed by Joseph Moxon. Folio. 1659.”[6]See page 30.[7]“De Syria Dea.”[8]Mem. Acad. Sc. Paris, 1729.[9]Beckmann in his “History of Inventions,” says that these automata found their way to St. Petersburg, and that in 1764, he himself saw them at the Palace of Zarsko-Selo, where he learnt that they had been purchased from Vaucanson, but they were not, at that time, in working order.[10]“An Attempt to Analyse the Automaton Chess Player of Mr. de Kempelen, with an easy method of imitating the movements of that celebrated figure. Illustrated by original drawings. 8vo. London. 1821.”[11]The author exhibited Edison’s talking doll at the Conversazione of the Sette of Odd Volumes which was held the following month.
Footnotes:
[1]The “Iliad” of Homer, translated by Alexander Pope, xviii.440-444.
[1]The “Iliad” of Homer, translated by Alexander Pope, xviii.440-444.
[2]“Mathematicall Magick, or the Wonders that may be performed by Mechanicall Geometry.” London, printed byM. E.forSa: Gellibrandat the Brasen Serpent inPaul’sChurchyard, 1648 (page 173).
[2]“Mathematicall Magick, or the Wonders that may be performed by Mechanicall Geometry.” London, printed byM. E.forSa: Gellibrandat the Brasen Serpent inPaul’sChurchyard, 1648 (page 173).
[3]“Saturnaliorum Conviviorum,” Lib. I. cap. xxiii.
[3]“Saturnaliorum Conviviorum,” Lib. I. cap. xxiii.
[4]Aulus Gellius, “Noctes Atticæ.” Lib. X. cap. xii.
[4]Aulus Gellius, “Noctes Atticæ.” Lib. X. cap. xii.
[5]“New and Rare Inventions of Water Workes, shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher than the spring. By which invention the Perpetual Motion is proposed, many hard labours performed And variety of Motions and Sounds produced. First written in French by Isaak de Caus a late famous engineer; and now translated into English by John Leak. London, Printed by Joseph Moxon. Folio. 1659.”
[5]“New and Rare Inventions of Water Workes, shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher than the spring. By which invention the Perpetual Motion is proposed, many hard labours performed And variety of Motions and Sounds produced. First written in French by Isaak de Caus a late famous engineer; and now translated into English by John Leak. London, Printed by Joseph Moxon. Folio. 1659.”
[6]See page 30.
[6]See page 30.
[7]“De Syria Dea.”
[7]“De Syria Dea.”
[8]Mem. Acad. Sc. Paris, 1729.
[8]Mem. Acad. Sc. Paris, 1729.
[9]Beckmann in his “History of Inventions,” says that these automata found their way to St. Petersburg, and that in 1764, he himself saw them at the Palace of Zarsko-Selo, where he learnt that they had been purchased from Vaucanson, but they were not, at that time, in working order.
[9]Beckmann in his “History of Inventions,” says that these automata found their way to St. Petersburg, and that in 1764, he himself saw them at the Palace of Zarsko-Selo, where he learnt that they had been purchased from Vaucanson, but they were not, at that time, in working order.
[10]“An Attempt to Analyse the Automaton Chess Player of Mr. de Kempelen, with an easy method of imitating the movements of that celebrated figure. Illustrated by original drawings. 8vo. London. 1821.”
[10]“An Attempt to Analyse the Automaton Chess Player of Mr. de Kempelen, with an easy method of imitating the movements of that celebrated figure. Illustrated by original drawings. 8vo. London. 1821.”
[11]The author exhibited Edison’s talking doll at the Conversazione of the Sette of Odd Volumes which was held the following month.
[11]The author exhibited Edison’s talking doll at the Conversazione of the Sette of Odd Volumes which was held the following month.
Transcriber's Notes:The cover image was created by the transcriber, and is in the public domain.Uncertain or antiquated spellings or ancient words were not corrected.The illustrations have been moved so that they do not break up paragraphs and so that they are next to the text they illustrate.Errors in punctuation and inconsistent hyphenation were not corrected unless otherwise noted.Typographical errors have been silently corrected but other variations in spelling and punctuation remain unaltered.
Transcriber's Notes:
The cover image was created by the transcriber, and is in the public domain.
Uncertain or antiquated spellings or ancient words were not corrected.
The illustrations have been moved so that they do not break up paragraphs and so that they are next to the text they illustrate.
Errors in punctuation and inconsistent hyphenation were not corrected unless otherwise noted.
Typographical errors have been silently corrected but other variations in spelling and punctuation remain unaltered.