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| Ch. | p. | Tab. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| A crane as used in Holland for loading and unloading ships | 189 | 27 | |
| A French crane for building with a very long crane arm or beak and treadwheel | 192 | 28 | |
| A very strong crane with 2 running wheels and a movable half-roof | 194 | 29 | |
| A ditto where only the beak is movable, in the Bremen style | 196 | 32 | |
| A ditto for building with a very strong housing and movable beak | 198 | 33 | |
| A very simple crane such as private individuals in Holland have on their houses | 199 | 31 | |
| A crane by Besson Jacques Besson, 16th-century inventor | 200 | — | |
| 8. | Machines with pulley blocks or sheave work | ||
| How to raise a load with pulleys alone | 202 | 35 | |
| How to double power with two simple pulleys | 203 | — | |
| How to raise large loads by humans or horses during construction | 204 | — | |
| How to erect a large tripod by means of its pulleys | 205 | — | |
| Different types of stone tongs | 206 | — | |
| To reinforce pulley blocks with pulley blocks | 208 | 37 | |
| Different types of pulleys, and the gardener's invention likely referring to a specific mechanical technique of the time to reinforce pulley blocks | 209 | 36 | |
| Pulley blocks with two horn-windlasses | 212 | — | |
| " " the cross-windlass | 213 | — | |
| " " the windlass wheel and earth-winch. | 214 | — | |
| Besson's pulley block | 215 | 37 | |
| A very convenient lifting tool, common in Lower Saxony for cutting strong trees | 216 | 38 | |
| Furtenbach's bell-pull with pulley and windlass, together with the worm screw | 217 | 39 | |
| 9. | On machines with teeth and gears | ||
| Machine with the spur wheel, pinion, flywheel, and crank | 222 | 40 | |
| Ditto with the spur wheel, pinion, and chain wheel | 223 | — | |
| Ditto with the spur wheel, comb wheel, and upright windlass | 224 | — | |
| Ditto with the running wheel | 225 | — | |
| The Furtenbachian hole-pull | 226 | 41 | |
| A large and strong pull with the running or tread wheel | 228 | 42 | |
| Furtenbach's erection-pull | 229 | 43. 44 | |
| Machine with two spur wheels and pinions, next to the toothed rack | 231 | 45 | |
| Ditto other type, which is finally reinforced with the screw | 232 | 45 | |
| 10. | Machines to lift loads by means of the screw. | ||
| The so-called screw-set of the carpenters | 234 | 45 | |
| How to lift a large obelisk solely by screws | 236 | 46 | |
| How to underpin a massive column by means of screws, as here the Columna Antonina the Column of Marcus Aurelius in Rome | 238 | 47 | |
| A crane with a screw spindle, and how to improve it | 240 | 48 | |
| Lifting tool to raise a large load with the plain screw | 242 | — | |
| Windlass-pull with the worm screw | 244 | 49 | |
| Lifting tool with the shaft, worm screw, and double crank | 247 | 50 | |
| How the worm screw is applied to the crane in Berlin | 248 | — | |
| Pillar-winch with the worm screw | 250 | 51 | |
| Difference and calculation of the wagoner's winches | 252 | — | |
| 11. | On the erection of obelisks, and what transpired during this, what they are, etc. | 253 | — |
| Process of how the Vatican one was erected | 263 | 52 | |
| Machine with which the Antonine Column was moved in 1705 | 269 | 53 | |
| 12. | Machines for pulling oneself up or letting oneself down on a rope. | ||
| An elevator, upon which a person can safely travel to and from one floor to another, improved | 275 | 54 | |
| Machines for comfortably letting oneself down on a rope, or climbing up. Different types | 280 | 55 | |
| 13. | On various machines. | ||
| Two air machines for lifting loads: one through the blowing of the mouth, the other through evacuation | 291 | 56 | |
| A special machine used at Amsterdam for the unloading of small piece-goods | 294 | 58 | |
| Machine to bring a large load up a mountain easily | 296 | 56 | |
| A chair of Mr. Gartner, to let oneself be driven in a room, either by oneself or by a servant | 297 | — | |
| 14. | Special remarks and judgment on the calculation of force and time, and how much a man can do at most | 299 | — |
| News of a completely new invention where one intends to do as much with three people as at most 19 people are capable of | 302 | — |