Hooke, Robert, lG3f>-l703r
Micrographia : or, Some physiological descriptions of
minute bodies made by magnifying glasses. With observa­
tions and inquiries thereupon. By R. Hooke ... London,
Printed by J. Martyn and J. Allestry, 1665.
18 p. 1., 246, [10] p. xxxvin pi. (partly fold.)
30i cm.
x
1. Microscope and microscopy—Early works to 1800.
i. Title.
history — Pre-Iifnnean works.
2. Natural
QH271.H79
11—4270
—— —'-—— Copy 2.
Library of Congress
Rosen \vald Coll.
i67r65cjj
PAGE
MISSING
RARE BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS
H. P. KRAUS
16 East 46th Street
New York 17, New York
FIRST OBSERVATIONS BY THE COMPOUND MICROSCOPE
HOOKE, ROBERT
MICROGRAPHIA: or Some Physiological Descriptions of Minute Bodies Made by
Magnifying Glasses* With Observations and Inquiries thereupon.
18 leaves, 246 pp., 5 leaves. With 38 engraved plates, mostly folding. Folio.
Russia calf, gilt back (repairs to back). Bookplate of Edward O. Hollisto
London, J. Martyn and J. Allestry,
1665
First Edition, A work containing some of the earliest illustrations of objects observed through the microscope, and the first to show them on a large scale. Hooke
himself engraved the excellent plates
The book is of great interest for the history of biology, as it includes the first picture of the cellular structure of living matter (plate XI, showing cross and parallel
sections of cork). Another illustration shows the bookworm. These are the first
published observations made by the compound microscope, and improved form of
which Hooke had invented. Earlier observations had been made by the single-lens
simple microscope,,
The work contains, in addition, important meteorological material (invention of
the wheel barometer, refraction of light in the atmosphere) and astronomical observations (craters on the surface of the moon, the twinkling of the fixed stars, etc.)
The preface contains Hooke*s comments on the transmission of sound through a wire,
which he had done.
WingH2620; Wolf, Hist, of Science, XVI-XVII., cent., passim; Singer, Short
Hist, of Biology, 145, 149; Clay and Court, Hist of the Microscope, Capt. II ;
Heralds of Science, 187.
Purchased
H. P. Kraus,
1958
KIK:HH
No. 190
Micrographia; or some Physiological Descriptions of
HOOKE, R.
Minute Bodies made by Magnifying Glasses. With Observations and Inquiries
thereupon.
With a "dedicatory epistle" to the King, a letter to the Royal Society,
a preface, and a list of errata. Illustrated with 116 figures on 38 plates. [I - XXXV),
1 - 246 [247 - 256] pages; size 19.4 x 30.1 cm. Printed, with title page in
black and red with the arms of the Royal Society on it, by J. Martyn and J. Allestry,
London; head-pieces and decorative initials. Contemporary calf, rebacked, covers
filleted in blind, back filleted and stamped in gold, leather label, sprinkled edges.
1665
[The Royal Society]
London
First Edition
Robert Hooke (1635 - 1703), one of the XVIIth century's ablest experimenters and inventors was a man of intense and restless scientific curiosity. By extending his interest to
many unrelated areas, Hooke deprived himself of an opportunity to concentrate sufficiently
on any single major problem (planetary movements, combustion, microscopic structure of
tissues, to name a few), which he approached with remarkable originality of thought. In
his principal published work, the Micrographia, Hooke applied for the first time the newly
invented compound microscope to extensive scientific inquiry. To start with, he designed
and constructed a vastly improved model of the instrument. The object-glass (a single
hemispheric lens) and the eyepiece (a piano convex lens) were mounted in a tube of
adjustable length, and better illumination was provided by a lamp with a spherical condenser attached to it. The Micrographia contains numerous and detailed reports of Hooke T s
studies made with a low power microscopic magnification. Some "observations" were of
- such as iron, glass, silk - but most were of botanical and
non-biologic materials
zoological specimens. It is in describing the structure of cork that Hooke used the term
"cell" which was later adopted by cytologists as the basic unit of living tissues.
The illustrations of the Micrographia were drawn by Hooke with great skill and two of
them (plates 34 and 35) are described in Grimars Dictionnaire des biographies (Paris:
Presses Universitaires de France, 1958) as "veritables merveilles".
The entire volume is a worthy monument to the earliest stage of scientific microscopy.
r
OR
SOME
Phyfiological Defcriptions
O F
By the Council of the ROYAL SOCIETY
of London for Improving of Natural
Knowledge.
Ordered,?** tfc-Bwt wilt* tj Robert Hooke^-MAm-^" 5***
Eattolul, Micrographia, or fbmc Phyfiological Delcnpnonsot
Minute Bodies, made by Magnifying Glnfles>rh Obfervntions and
Inquiries thereupon, Be printut bj John Martyn,WJames Allcftry,
Printers to tbtfaiJ Society.
finem.t-j.
1^4.
MADE
BY
thereupon.
By
Fellow of the
Hmftjfiitmli <jn.tntHM onlentierc Littieut,
K»» itm<» ittciret contemnjt Ijffm tmtn$i. Horat. Ep. lib. i.
BROUNCKF.R. P. R.S.
***********!**** **************
LONDON, Printed by Js. hhnyi, and fr. AUef.rj, Printers tothe
Ro v A [ S oci - T v. and are to be (old at their Shop it the Bttt in
Si/Ws Church-yard. V. 1-C IX V.
M ICROCRAPHIA.
EbvuTtriont,or Difhes, even in the Vale; ihcmfclvcsaml in the incomp.ilfaa Hilliajib; this will,from thisfuppofition, (*whichl have, I think,upI
on very good reifon taken J be exceeding cafily explicable : for, av
iMVefcveral times alfoobfcrv'cl, in the furface of Alabafter Ib ordered,
the
«t I before dcicrtb'd, Ib may the later eruptions of vapours be even in
middle, or on the edgct of the former; and other fucceediiig thcfealfo
«re
in time may be in the middle or edges of thcfc, &'• ot which there
a
toftirwv-c enough in divers parts ot the body oi the Moon, and by
boyjing pot of Alabaiicr will be funVicntly cxemplifi'd.
To conclude therefore, it being very probable, that the Moon has a
principle of gravitation, it affords an excellent diftinguifliing Inftancc
it
in the fcarch after tbc caufc of gravitation, or attraction, to hint, that
as
does not depend upon the diurnal or turbinated motion of the Earth,
for
fornehave(bmcwhat inconliderately ftippofed and affirmed it to do;
if the Moon has an amaftivc principle, whereby it is not only ftup'd
round , but docs firmly contain ami hold all its parts united, though
many of them feern as loofc as the (and on the Earth, and that the Moon
be
is not mov'd about its Center ; thcncertainly the turbination cannot
the caufc of the attraction of the Earth ; and therefore (bmc other
as
principle muft be thought of, tlat will agree with all the fccundary
well as primary Planets. But this, I confels, is but a probability, and
not a demonirration, which (from any OMervation yet madej it leems
hardly capable of, though how fucccfeful future indeavours (promoted
by th« meliorating of Clafles, and oblerving particular circumftances)
may be in this, or any other, kind, mutt be with patience expected.
THE TABLE.
Obfl"v. :-. Of CluU-Cjnc,.
Obferv.j. Of the Edge of aR Jzl,r. ! ^l''-^"^^'^''''^ 12
r?fyf'"* *f " ' '** CJ*f" "/
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Obfcr. 3. Of fine Lawn.
A Jcferip,,,H ef,t . A p^ fl^
'»'« '" d,.>* ttlemfl I. <>.fllcj,, ,/,,
Phenomena .f,,, uilt* ce»Jca*, c
,1 the Cj*fi ,j tkt^.f s,!^
Obferv. 4.. Of Tabby.
FINIS.
, „.,, ic.fr.h-J l 7
,3
f»d tj
g!*'"<""f*ljl**(t llul mjf t^mUlt
tjlur^l i;/^.
Obfcrv. 5. Of water'd Silks.
7/;c ftit HHtccurtttmtjf ofirlifriilnork'- A Jcjcriftit* iftficcetf
trjli-rei ^'H., JH Exfltcjtio* if tit
cjuft of tht Phenomena. .- tin w*y tj
wkuh tint tfcritun ilftrftrm'd:
h-nty. Sewrjlgtsru,
\ . Con, c rniHg f/v frtf j
ime Rupert's 75
irjjvfiujkJHf. Shol. Of ' tbt rtniitlntp n
oj H.,,l. of the [run ef Kttttring
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(truing fyrtHyntp and tcmcit),
;\ Cavccrnttiif ttc eriynjl ef fixti- 3^
. .
37
tilt clijjcluiiea a] fsjtci in Liqmrt.
8. Ctnnruiiigthi: eniferfjlitj oflhii ;
rnacifli: : nr/.w( unthml rtM tjl^cn m
tutting JUii Jfpl)in$ experiments. 7tt
txplic.ttitn
IIOMKU
oars
ioar< 1 sli p-cas
1
fnlin onmna
Odyssey [in Creek], i
n spines and paper labels. Fine. Each vol. in original
Munich: Bremer. Press, 1923-24
ne mended).
Both vols. were edited by Edward Schwarlz and arc printed in the liandsome Bremer
Greek types. Each vol. limited to 615 copies: tlic Iliad is No. 614; the Odyssey, No. 580.
CE, ROBERT. Micrographia: or Some Physiological Descr
dies made bv Maenifvine Glasses. With Observations and
on titleR
With 38 plates, many folding; arms o
R ere: all
Small folio, full brown crushed levant morocco, gilt,
93.
Mil te
^•-
-^~-
—
—^^»—
M
dges marb
FIRST EDITION. A fine copy (11% x 7% inches) of an important landmark in the
history of science. The first illustration of cells is included in this volume. Wing H2620;
Keynes No. 6; Horblit 50. Fine copies are rare.
[See illustration overleaf]
94. HOPKINS, G. M. Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins. Portraits and fac­
similes. 8vo, original gray boards with linen spine; printed spine label.
London: Milford [1918]
.-:"FIRST EDITION. Edited by Robert Bridges. Fine copies such as this are becoming very
difficult to secure. Hayward 335.
95. IRVING, WASHINGTON. A Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada. By
Fray Antonio Agapida. 2 vols. 12mo, contemporary sheep (hinges repaired
and tender), in a cloth wrapper within a brown cloth slip-case. First Edition,
on regular paper. Philadelphia: Carey, Lea & Carey, 1829. This copy has no
advertisements at the end of Vol. I, and none was ever'bound in. Langfeld
and Blackburn, p. 30; Williams and Edge, p. 50 * The Sketch Book of
Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. 2 vols. 12mo, black morocco and black cloth. Front is.
portrait in Vol. I. Paris: Baudry, 1834. Williams and Edge, p. 104. Together
4 vols.
«
™
*
*
*
*
•
*
96. IRVING. The Alhambra. First Edition and First English Edition. ToPhiladelphia and London, 1832
gether 4 vols.
The Alhambra: A Series of Tales and Sketches of the Moors and Spaniards. 2 vols. 12mo,
original tan boards with purple cloth spines; paper spine labels printed in black (with
minor loss): in cloth folders \vithin a. brown morocco and cloth slip-case. Philadelphia:
Carey and Lea. 1832. FIRST EDITION. This copy of Vol. I carries no advertisements at
end and none was ever bound in; Vol. II has faint marginal stain throughout. Langfeld
and Blackburn, p. .32; Williams and Edge, p. 22. > The Alhambra. By Geoffrey Crayon.
...2 vols. 8vo (8% x 5% inches), original gray boards with green cloth spines; paper
spine labels printed in black; in cloth folders with a blue morocco and cloth slip case.
London: Colburn and Bentley, 1832. FIRST ENGLISH EDITION, with 15 advertisements
at end of Vol. II. A splendid set. Langfeld and lackburn, p. 32; Williams and
Edge, p. 23. '
*
25
ZEITLIN & VERBRUGQE: BOOKSELLERS
•
49.
.
1 :
•
'
and polarized. This discovery . . . led directly to radio communication, tele vision and radar. 11 - Dibner, Heralds of Science, no. 71 .
Magie, Source Book in Physics, p. 549.
122. HILL, GEORGE WILLIAM, Integrals of Planetary Motion Suitable for an In
definite Length of Time. Lynn, Mass. [1905 ?].
4to. 12pp. Original wrappers. Fine copy.
i
"From the Astronomical Journal, nos. 577-578. M
*
»
Hill(l838-1914), American theoretical astronomer, developed new methods in
lunar theory and investigated particularly the mutual perturbations of Jupiter and
Saturn.
123. ---- On Intermediary Orbits in the Lunar Theory.
nomical Journal, No. 419. Lynn, Mass., [1897? ].
4to. pp. 81-87. Original wrappers. Fine.
Reprinted from Astro-
124. ---- On the Application of Delaunay Transformations to the Elaboration of
the Secular Perturbations of the Solar System. Lynn, Mass. [1902 ?].
4to. 7pp. Original wrappers (Astronomical Journal, no. 527). Fine.
125. ---- Secular Perturbations of the Planets . . . Reprinted from American
Journal of Mathematics, Vol. XXIII, No. 4. [Baltimore 7,1897?].
4to. pp. [317]-336. .Original wrappers, unopened. Fine.
THE FIRST BOOK PRINTED IN ENGLISH ON THE MICROSCOPE
•
126. HQOKE, ROBERT. Micrographia: or some Physiological Descriptions of
Minute Bodies made by'Magnifying Glasses. With Observations and Inquiries
thereupon. London, Printed by Jo. Martyn, and Ja. Allestry, 1665.
Folio. [I8]ff. 246pp. [5]ff. With 38 very fine engraved folding plates. Title in
red and black with arms of Royal Society on title-page and the Imprimatur Leaf before title. Contemporary calf, gilt border, rebacked. Upper margin slightly trimmed affecting a few plate numbers. (Plate XVI misbound). Plates XXXIV and
XXXV are skillfully repaired, but fine crisp copy with all plates in good state. E;xlibris.
*
First Edition of the first book printed in English on the Microscope. It is of great
value for the history of chemistry, physics, biology and astronomy. Hooke f s work
embodies a great deal of original research, beginning with the invention of the compound microscope and the wheel barometer, an explanation of the twinkling of the
stars, a theory of light ancl investigations in its refraction,' a theory of heat and the
nature of combustion,: etc - Hopke also first observed the cells, the beginning of
cellular morphology.
,. :
The beautifully engraved plates of this, the first large work to illustrate scientific
instruments, are ''allthe work of the author him self; a few illustrate instruments,
ZEITLIN &VER BRUGGE: BOOKSELLERS'
50.
**
•
.••''-.'
'
.-',**•
but the great majority are fine large plates of objects seen through
the micros cope.
The last chapters, on the atmosphere and the use of the telescope,
are illustrated
with a plate showing different stars and the .mountains of the,moon.
•
A fine copy of the first issue of the first edition of this remarkabl
e work.
Wing: H2620.
Waller: 10845.
Garrison-Morton: 262.
THE MAJOR 18TH CENTURY ILLUSTRATED WORK ON, THE CA
NALS & WATERWAYS OF HOLLAND WITH 55 MAGNIFICENT PLATES OF MA
CHINERY
127. HORST, TILEMAN VAN DER & POLLEY, JACOB & SCHENK
, JAN.
Theatrum Machinarum Universale; of Keurige : Verzameling van
verscheide grote
eri zeer fraaie Waterwerken, Schutsluizen, Waterkeringen, Ophaa
l-en Draaibrug gen. Met hare Gronden, Opstallen en Doorgesnedehs ... AmsterdcLmrPetrus Schenck, 1757-1774.
i
2 vols. in 1. Atlas Folio. With engraved dedication leaves and 55magnificent large full-page
and cPouble-page engraved plates illustrating lockMACHINARUM
gates, sluices, .and other machinery.used on the
UNIVERSALE*
canals and waterways of Holland, their installation
o t
'KEURIGE VKRZAMELING
and fabrication, etc. Modern black levant morroco. Very fine copy.
«..
U'ATK
*»• mVfccid* grate cm w, lojic
RKERINCEN, OPHAAL.
I
«i DRAAI BRUCGEN.
/ Met bare Grondcn, Op/lallcn en Doorgcfhcdcnj;
TILEMAN VAN D£R HORSTj
/. D e js i.
':
i
M S T E K D A Ut
ZOOM.
. * M.
127.
1717.
This important book is the major 18th century illustrated work on the canals and waterways of Holland. It is noted for its fine series of large plates,
which illustrate in great detail the construction and
working of the machinery in use during the period.
128. HOSPITALIER, EDOUARD. La Physique
Moderne. L'Electricit^ dans la Maison.. . Piles
intermittentes et continues-Sonneries-AvertisseursT£l£ phone s-Horblogerie-Allumoirs-Eclairage
Electrique Domestique-Moteurs et LocomotionR^.creations Electriques-Applications Diverses.
Paris, 1885.
%
8vo. viii, 310pp. ,frontis. ,illus. 1/2 mor.
129. HUBERJNUS, MAURITIUS. Globorum Coelestis et Terres
tris Fabrica et
Usus. Das ist: eygentliche und grttndtliche Unterweisung wie man
beyde Kugeln, so
.wol die himmlische als iridische kt!instlich und nUtzlichvgebrauc
hen soil . . . Ntirn berg, G. L. Fuhrmann, 1615.
4to. [64]ff. Wrappers. Small wormhole through several leaves
affecting some
letters, slightly damp-stained, otherwise well preserved. Wrapp
ers. Possibly
lacks a plate. With signature of the Count C. W. of Nostitz.
First Edition.
V
Zinner:4513.
.
j
•
-
; :
. J..Y/-..'- •
• -•'••• .-',
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, CATALOGUE NO. 276
36
will be thankfully rec' d . (H)", and a few long notes in
the blank margins addressed to Herschel by the printer.
The corrected Proofs of this "admirable treatise", which was
never published separately in English, although it was translated
into French and German.
"Herschel still accepted the emission theory of li^ht, but the
results of Young and Fresnel soon afterwards en^a^cxl his ea^cr
study and acquiescence, and were brilliantly expounded in his
article on light, written in 1827 . . . This admirable treatise
. . . besides including many original discoveries, gave I-uropean
Agnes M. Clcrkc
currency to the undulatory theory of Light."
(inDN13:IX).
[ 129 ]
HOPPE, EDMUND.
Mathematik und Astronomic im klassische
Heidelberg, Carl Winter, 1911.
8vo. xi, 443 ~l]pp., text diagrams. Modern br
gilt on spine with the original printed wrapp
in (backstrip pasted on verso of index). I-"j r
strengthened at inner margins, but a very good ir-.
copy.
First Edition of Hoppe's
in which he also discusses
these two subjects. This
dcr klassischen Altertum
history of mathematics ami
the need to establish closer n
was published as vol. I of
wissenschaften.
*c?
j«. -
3ia
-**.-«
."*
ri*.
•V'J
:*y
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4
*
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Poggendorff: I, 1089-91. DSH:VI, 321 H.
[127]
[130]
HON1-YMAN, ROBERT H.
The Honeyman Collection of Scientific Books and
Manuscripts. London: Sotbcby Purkc Kernel, 19781981.
4to. 7 Vols. 3309 lots. Illustrated throudiout (sonui colo
7 Vols. $
plates). Wrappers.
\
'
*
One of the finest scientific libraries formed by a collector in thepresent century and one of the most important sales of the history
of science.
A 128 ]
HOOKE, ROBERT.
Micrographia: or some Physiological Descriptions of
Minute Bodies made by Magnifying Glasses with
Observations . . . London, Printed by Jo. Martyn, and
]a. Alesstry, 1665.
Folio. [18]ff., 246pp., [5]ff. With the Imprimatur leaf,
title printed in red and black with the engraved arms
of the Royal Society; 38 fine engraved plates (33 folding).
Contemporary calf, morocco label and gilt ornamented
spine compartments (some wear and joints weakened).
Two small tears, a few margins trimmed and a few
marginal repairs, but an unusually crisp and fine copy.
First Edition of this famous classic of microscopy which is a
handsome and beautifully illustrated folio of magnificent plates,
mostly from the designs of Hooke, but some probably by Sir
Christopher Wren. Hooke's most famous work, the Micrographia
is one of the great works on experimental science and of great
value for the history of biology, chemistry and physics. The
plates illustrate his microscope, microscopical objects, his scientific instruments, etc. The last chapters discuss atmosphere and
the use of the telescope.
Printing and the Mind of Man: 147. Dibner: 187. Horblit: 50.
Keynes: 6. DSBiVI, pp. 481-8. Milestones of Science (Buffalo,
N.Y.): 105.
HORTENSIUS, MARTIN
[ORTENSIUS or Van den Hove]
Dissertation De Mercurio in Sole Viso et Venere
. . . Lugduni Batavorum, Isaacum Commelinum,
'1to. 94pp., [l]f. Woodcut text figures. Concern
vellum (defect to outer edge). Very good copy with
ex-libris of Albert Edgar Lownes.
^»
First Edition of Hortensius' very rare commentary on
observation of the transit of Mercury in 1631. He agreed
Gasscndi in opposing astrology which he considered to be fc
on "idle and frivolous principles." Hortensius (1605-1659) *
professor in Copernican theory at the Amsterdam
and among his chief contributions were his measurements <,?
angular size of the sun. He was involved in a controversy *
Kepler regarding a difference between their measurement*
the sun.
For a discussion of the observations of the 1631 transit of Mr?
cury, see: Grant, History of Physical Astronomy. 41-1-6.
DSB:V1, 520.
De Lalande. 202. Bierens de Haan. 131. Thorndike: VI I,
Poggendorff:!, 1145.
; 131 ]
HOUZEAU, JEAN CHARLES.
Catalogue, des Ouvrages d'Astronomic et de meteorologic qui se trouvent dans les principales bibliothequn
de la Belgique . . . Bruxelles, F. Hayez, 1878.
;2]ff.,xxiii.;i],645[l]pp. Modern half leatherette, gilt on spine. Lightly foxed, but a very good copy
P
P
•
was bound at Conception
un
bev. M
First Edition of Houzeau's valuable catalogue of the great collection in the library of the Royal Observatory of Brussels (appendix) and those in the principal libraries of Belgium. Complete with valuable indices.
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Item 70