Instrument for finding the ortive amplitude on the horizion, i.e.: for measuring the rising and setting of a star in relation to the horizon. William Gilbert, De Magnete (London: Petrus Short, 1600), Zentralbibliothek Zürich, Alte Drucke und Rara, XVI.28, p. 176.
Image 1, GH are the poles, EF is a piece of magnetic stone in the earth and is not separated from the whole; BA is a mine and partly separated from the earth; CD is a mass of iron in the air. Image 2, the separated part EF behaves quite differently from the iron bar CD. Image 3, when the separated part EF is suspended by thread, E will turn to pole B and F to pole A. [ZB Magnet 2] William Gilbert, De Magnete (London: Petrus Short, 1600), Zentralbibliothek Zürich, Alte Drucke und Rara, XVI.28, p. 120f.; descriptions follow the translation of P. Fleury Mottelay [1893] (New York: Dover, 1958), p. 186f.
First image: All points of the needles have been magnetized by pole A. Second image: Half of the globe (spherical loadstone) by itself, the pointers except the middle one tend not in a right line but obliquely. [ZB Magnet 2] William Gilbert, De Magnete (London: Petrus Short, 1600), Zentralbibliothek Zürich, Alte Drucke und Rara, XVI.28, p. 136; descriptions follow the translation of P. Fleury Mottelay [1893] (New York: Dover, 1958), p. 206f.
Landing is necessary
Leaping is necessary
Needles that give evidence are necessary
Baskets and hands are necessary
Mesh web interweave
Globe cloud gouache
1.8 micro seconds
Semantic arguments
Hairsplitting
Thanksgiving
Mimosa migration
Locum lapidem
Surface shadow
Monkfish hood
One foot in terra
The other in trema
All necessary
Etchings like the markings on a face
Chiselled by wind, necessary
So bring me down again, and fly my love
My lips on yours, necessary
Andreas Albrecht, Perspektive (Nürnberg: Paulus Fürsten, 1621), Zentralbibliothek Zürich, Alte Drucke und Rara, T 122, folded page.
