The line of proportion or numbers, commonly called Gunters line, made easie By the which may be measured all manner of superficies and solids, as board, glass, pavement, timber, stone, &c. Also, how to perform the same by a line of equal parts, drawn from the centre of a two-foot-rule. Whereunto is added the use of the line of proportion improved: whereby all manner of superficies and solids, may both exactly and speedily be measured, without the help of pen or compasses, by inspection, looking only upon the ruler. The second edition corrected, and somewhat enlarged by William Leybourn

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• The line of proportion or numbers, commonly called Gunter's line, made easie by the which may be measured all manner of superficies and solids, as board, glass, pavement, timber, stone, &c
  von: Leybourn, William 1626-1716
  Veröffentlicht: (1678)
• A treatise of measures by a two-foot rule which slides to a foot, on which is the best measure of round timber the common way also the true measure of round, square, or other regular timber or stone, board, glass, paving, painting, wainscot &c., gaging of vessels, whether ordinary cask, or great tuns
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• Stereometry made easie, or, The description and use of a new gauging-rod or sliding-rule by which the content of any tun, copper, cask, or other vessel may be readily found, either the whole or any part thereof, the area's of circles in gallons and barrels being found by inspection only
  von: Everard, Thomas
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• The line of proportion or numbers, commonly called Gunter's line, made easie by which may be measured all manner of superficies and solids; as Board, Glass, Pavement, Timber, Stone, &c. also, How to perform the same by a Line of Equal Parts, drawn from the Centre of a Two-Foot-Rule. Whereunto is added, The Use of the Line of Proportion Improved: Whereby all manner of Superficies and Solids, may both exactly and speedily be measured, without the help of Pen or Compasseses, by Inspection, looking only upon the Ruler. The ninth edition carefully corrected, and other new ways of measuring added. By William Leybourn
  von: Leybourn, William 1626-1716
  Veröffentlicht: (1726)
• The description and use of an instrument, called the double scale of proportion By which instrument, all questions in arithmetick, geometry, trigonometry, astronomy, geography, navigation, fortification, gunnery, gaging vessels, dialling, may be most accurately and speedily performed, without the assistance of either pen or compasses. By Seth Partridge
  von: Partridge, Seth 1603-1686
  Veröffentlicht: (1685)