Publications of Joseph Moxon

Note: The following printer, bookseller, or publisher lists are works in progress. They are generated from title page imprints and may reproduce false and misleading attributions or contain errors.

What does "printed by" mean? How to read the roles ascribed to people in the imprints.

In terms of the book trades, the lists below are sorted into up to four groups where: the person is designated in the imprint as having a single role:

  1. "printed by x"; or
  2. "sold by x"; or
  3. "printed for x" or "published by x"; or

as having multiple roles in combination (which suggests a likelihood that the person is a trade publisher):

  1. "printed and sold by x"; "printed for and sold by x"; or "printed by and for x" and so on.

Printers (owners of the type and printing presses, and possibly owners of the copyright) may be identified by the words printed by, but printed by does not universally designate a person who is a printer by trade. Booksellers may be identified by the words sold by, but sold by encompasses a number of roles. Booksellers or individuals who owned the copyright are generally identified by the words printed for, but nothing should be concluded in this regard without further evidence, especially since "printed for" could signify that the named person was a distributor rather than a copyright holder. Trade publishers, who distributed books and pamphlets but did not own the copyright or employ a printer—and were not printers themselves—might be identified by the words printed and sold by. Furthermore, works from this period often display false imprints, whether to evade copyright restrictions, to conceal the name of the copyright holders, or to dupe unwitting customers. Ultimately, one must proceed with caution in using the following lists: designations in the imprints may not reliably reflect the actual trades or roles of the people named, and the formulas used in imprints do not consistently mean the same thing.

David Foxon discussed the "meaning of the imprint" in his Lyell Lecture delivered at Oxford in March 1976, with particular attention to "publishers" in the eighteenth-century context:

The fullest form of an imprint is one which names three people, or groups of people:
     London: printed by X (the printer), for Y (the bookseller who owned the copyright), and sold by Z.
In the eighteenth century the printer's name is rarely given, at least in works printed in London, and the form is more commonly:
     London: printed for Y, and sold by Z.
Very often in this period, and particularly for pamphlets, it is further abbreviated to:
     London: printed and sold by Z.
It is this last form which is my present concern. Z is usually what the eighteenth century called 'a publisher', or one who distributes books and pamphlets without having any other responsibility—he does not own the copyright or employ a printer, or even know the author.

D. F. McKenzie coined the term "trade publisher" for these publishers in his Sandars Lectures, also in 1976, on the grounds that their principal role was to publish on behalf of other members of the book trade (Treadwell 100).

Michael Treadwell cautions that "In this period the imprint 'London: Printed and sold by A.B.' normally means 'Printed at London, and sold by A.B.' and must not be taken to mean that A.B. is a printer in the absence of other evidence." Further, "The imprint 'published by' occurs only rarely in Wing and is almost always associated with the name of a trade publisher" (104). While there are exceptions to the rule, it is "certain," he explains, "that anyone who made a speciality of distributing works for others will show a far higher proportion than normal of imprints in one of the 'sold by' forms" (116), which appear in the imprint as "sold by," "printed and sold by," or "published by" (104). Treadwell gives Walter Kettilby as an example of "a fairly typical copyright-owning bookseller" (106)—his role is almost always designated by the phrase "printed for" on imprints.

A final caution: publisher is a word that should be used with some deliberation. Samuel Johnson defines it simply as "One who puts out a book into the world," but "published by" rarely appears on the imprint until later in the eighteenth century, and then primarily associated with newspapers and pamphlets. Treadwell observes that John Dunton names only five publishers among the 200 binders and booksellers in his autobiographical Life and Errors (1705) wherein he undertakes "to draw the Character of the most Eminent [Stationers] in the Three Kingdoms" (100). Treadwell also remarks, however, that "in law, anyone who offered a work for sale 'published' it. In this sense every work had one or more 'publishers', and every bookseller, mercury, and hawker was a 'publisher'" (114).

See:

  • Terry Belanger, "From Bookseller to Publisher: Changes in the London Book Trade, 1750–1850," in Book Selling and Book Buying. Aspects of the Nineteenth-Century British and North American Book Trade, ed. Richard G. Landon (Chicago: American Library Association, 1978).
  • Bricker, Andrew Benjamin. "Who was 'A. Moore'? The Attribution of Eighteenth-Century Publications with False and Misleading Imprints," in The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 110.2 (2016).
  • John Dunton, The Life and Errors of John Dunton (London: Printed for S. Malthus, 1705).
  • John Feather, "The Commerce of Letters: The Study of the Eighteenth-Century Book Trade," Eighteenth-Century Studies 17 (1984).
  • David Foxon, Pope and the Early Eighteenth-Century Book Trade, ed. James McLaverty (Oxford University Press, 1991).
  • Samuel Johnson, Dictionary of the English Language, (printed for J. and P. Knapton; T. and T. Longman; C. Hitch and L. Hawes; A. Millar; and R. and J. Dodsley, 1755).
  • D.F. McKenzie, The London Book Trade in the Later Seventeenth Century (Sandars lectures in bibliography, 1977).
  • Michael Treadwell, "London Trade Publishers 1675–1750," The Library sixth series, vol. 4, no. 2 (1982).

Printed by Joseph Moxon

  • A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... London: Printed by Joseph Moxon ..., 1660. ESTC No. R42559. Grub Street ID 123841.

Author

  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick exercises. Or, the doctrine of handy-works. London [England]: printed for Joseph Moxon at the sign of Atlas on Ludgate-Hill, 1677 [1678]-1680. ESTC No. P6493. Grub Street ID 58182.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A tutor to astronomie and geographie: or an easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, colestial and terrestrial. In six books. The first teaching the rudiments of astronomy and geography. The 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. shewing by the globes the solution of astronomica & geographical probl. Problemes in navigation. Astrological problemes. Gnomonical problemes. Of spherical triangles. More fully and amply then hath ever been set forth either by Gemma Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blaew, or any others that have taught the use of the globes: and that so plainly an methodically that the meanest capacity may at first reading apprehend it; and with a little practise grow expert in these divine sciences. By Joseph Moxon. Whereunto is added the Antient poetical stories of the stars: shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are pictured on the colestial globe. Collected from Dr. Hood. As also a Discourse of the antiquity, progress and augmentation of astronomie. London: printed by Joseph Moxon: and sold at his shop on Corn-hill, at the signe of Atlas, 1659. ESTC No. R23159. Grub Street ID 103609.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A book of sea-plats, containing all the ports, havens, creeks, capes, rocks, sand, and shoalds, in all Europe whereby is shewn the distance of places one from another, and upon what point of the compass they bear, as also the depths or soundings upon each respective coas : beginning at the Straits, and from thence passing all along the whole coasts ... usefull for all sea-men, merchants, or other persons that may be inquisitive after naval affairs newly corrected by Joseph Moxon ... London: [By Joseph Moxon] and sold at his shop ... 1665. ESTC No. R41809. Grub Street ID 123339.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A tutor to astronomy & geography, or, The use of the Copernican spheres; in two books. The first being an explanation of the Copernican hypothesis and spheres. The second proving the ph?nomena salved by the earths motion, as well as by its supposed stability; as appears by the application of these spheres to problemes astronomical, geographical, nautical, astrological, gnomonical, and trigonometrical. By Joseph Moxon, hydrographer to the Kings most excellent Majesty. London: printed for Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop on Ludgate-hill neer Fleet-bridge, at the signe of Atlas, 1665. ESTC No. R224024. Grub Street ID 97753.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Proves of several sorts of letters cast by Joseph Moxon. Westminster: printed by Joseph Moxon, in Russel Street, at the Signe of Atlas, 1669. ESTC No. R232851. Grub Street ID 104493.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Practical perspective; or Perspective made easie. Teaching by the opticks, how to delineate all bodies, buildings, or landskips, &c. By the catoptricks, how to delineate confused appearences, so as when seen in a mirror or pollisht body of any intended shape, the reflectio shall shew a designe. By the dioptircks [sic], how to draw parts of many figures into one, when seen through a glass or christal cut into many faces. Usefull for all painters, engravers architects, &c. and all others that are any waies inclined to speculatory ingenuity. By Joseph Moxon hydrographe to the Kings most excellent Majesty. London: printed by Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop in Russel street, at the signe of Atlas, 1670. ESTC No. R37714. Grub Street ID 119930.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A tutor to astronomie and geographie. Or an easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, colestial and terrestrial. In six books. The first teaching the rudiments of astronomie and geographie. The shewing by the globe; the solution of 2. Astronomical and geographical prob. 3. Problemes in navigation. 4. Astrological problemes. 5. Gnomonical problemes. 6. Trigonometrical problemes. More fully and amply than hath yet been set forth either by Gemma Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blæw, or any others that have taught the use of the Globes; and that so plainly and methodically that the meanest capacity may at first reading apprehend it, and with a little practice grow expert in these Divine Science. With an appendix shewing the use of the Ptolomaick sphere. The second edition, corrected and enlarged. By Joseph Moxon, hydrographer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Whereunto is added the antient poetical stories of the stars shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are p. London: printed by Joseph Moxon: and sold at his Shop in Russelstreet, at the signe of Atlas, 1670. ESTC No. R32090. Grub Street ID 114832.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A catalogue of globes c?estial and terrestrial, spheres, mapps, seaplatts, mathematical instruments, and books, made and sold by Joseph Moxon on Ludgate Hill at the sign of Atlas. London: printed, and sold by Joseph Moxon, on Ludgate Hill, at the sign of Atlas, 1673. ESTC No. R236617. Grub Street ID 107361.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A catalogue of globes celestial and terrestial, spheres, mapps, sea plats, mathematical instruments, and books, made and sold by Joseph Moxon on Ludgate hill at the sign of Atlas. London: printed, and sold by Joseph Moxon, on Ludgate Hill, at the sign of Atlas, 1673. ESTC No. R236618. Grub Street ID 107362.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A brief discourse of a passage by the North-Pole to Japan, China, &c. Pleaded by three experiments: and answers to all objections that can be urged against a passage that way. As 1. By a navigation from Amsterdam into the North-Pole, and two degrees beyond it. 2. By a navigation from Japan towards the North-Pole. 3. By an experiment made by the Czar of Muscovy, whereby it appears, that to the northwards of Nova Zembla is a free and open sea as far as Japan, China, &c. With a map of all the discovered lands neerest to the Pole. By Joseph Moxon, hydrographer to the King's most Excellent Majesty. London: printed for Joseph Moxon, and sold at his shop at the sign of Atlas on Ludgate-Hill, 1674. ESTC No. R225061. Grub Street ID 98412.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A tutor to astronomy and geography. Or an easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, coelestial and terrestial. In six books. The 1. Teaching the rudiments of astronomy and geography. 2.3.4.5.6. Shewing by the globes the solution of astronomical and geographical problemes. Problemes in navigation. Astrological problemes. Gnomonical problemes. Trigonometrical problemes. More fully and amply than hath been yet set forth, either by Gemma Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blaew, or any others that have taught the use of the globes: and that so plainly and methodically, that the meanest capacity may at first reading apprehend it, and with a little practice grow expert in these divine sciences. With an appendix shewing the use of the Ptolomaick sphere. The third edition corrected and enlarged. By Joseph Moxon, Hydrographer to the King's most excellent Majesty. Whereunto is added the antient poetical stories of the stars; shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are picture. London: printed by Tho. Roycroft, for Joseph Moxon: and sold at his shop on Ludgate-Hill, at the sign of Atlas, M DC LXXIV. [1674]. ESTC No. R31059. Grub Street ID 113883.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Regulæ trium ordinum literarum typographicarum or The rules of the three orders of print letters: viz. The Roman Italick English capitals and small. Shewing how they are compounded of geometrick figures. [sic] and mostly made by rule and compass. Useful for writing masters painters, carvers, masons, and others that are lovers of curiosity. By Joseph Moxon, a member of the Royal Society and hydrographer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. London: printed for Joseph Moxon, on Ludgate Hill at the sign of Atlas, 1676. ESTC No. R180784. Grub Street ID 71685.
  • Moxon, Joseph. The use of the astronomical playing-cards, teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in heaven, to know their place in heaven, colour, nature, bigness. As also the poetical reasons for every constellation, very useful, and pleasant, and delightful for all lovers of ingeniety. By Joseph Moxon hydrographer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. London: the playing cards, and these books are sold by Joseph Moxon on Ludgate-Hill at the signe of Atlas, 1676. ESTC No. R218374. Grub Street ID 93040.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A collection of some attempts made to the North-East, and North-West, for the finding a passage to Japan, China, &c. As also somewhat relating to the satisfaction of all inquirers into Captain John Wood's present voyage in search of a passage by the North-Pole, &c. By Joseph Moxon, Hydrographer to the King's most excellent Majesty. London: printed by J. Moxon, and sold at his shop on Ludgate-hill at the signe of Atlas; and by James Moxon, in the Strand neer Charing-cross, right against King Henry the Eighths-Inne, 1676. ESTC No. N66307. Grub Street ID 48053.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Regulæ trium ordinum literarum typographicarum: or The rules of the three orders of print letters: viz. The Roman Italick English capitals and small. Shewing how they are compounded of geometrick figures, and mostly made by rule and compass. Useful for writing masters, painters, carvers, masons, and others that are lovers of curiosity. By Joseph Moxon, hydrographer to the Kings most excellent Majesty. London: printed for Joseph Moxon, on Ludgate Hill at the sign of Atlas, 1676. ESTC No. R21244. Grub Street ID 88039.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick dyalling: teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematicks, to draw a true sun-dyal on any given plane, however scituated: only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses; and without any arithmetical calculation. By Joseph Moxon, Hydrographer to the Kings most excellent Majesty. London: printed for Joseph Moxon on Ludgate-Hill, at the sign of Atlas, MDCLXVIII [1668, i.e. 1678]. ESTC No. R20066. Grub Street ID 78151.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mathematicks made easie: or, a mathematical dictionary, explaining the terms of art, and difficult phrases used in arithmetick, geometry, astronomy, astrology, and other mathematical sciences. Wherein the true meaning of the word is rendred, the nature of things signified discussed, and (where need requires) illustrated with apt figures and diagrams. With an appendix, exactly containing the quantities of all sorts of weights and measures: the characters and meaning of the marks, symbols, or abbreviations commonly used in algebra. And sundry other observables. By Joseph Moxon, a member of the Royal Society, and Hydrographer to the King's most excellent Majesty. London: printed for Joseph Moxon, at the sign of Atlas on Ludgate-Hill, M.DC.LXXIX. [1679]. ESTC No. R28131. Grub Street ID 111233.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Advertisement. There is invented by the Right Honourable the Earl of Castlemain a new kind of globe, which (for distinction sake) is called, the English globe: ... [London]: Made by Joseph Moxon, on Ludgate Hill at the sign of Atlas: where all persons may satisfie themselves as well of the excellency of this globe for performance, as of the cheapness of its price by their own judgments, [1679]. ESTC No. R173514. Grub Street ID 67001.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick exercises: or, the doctrine of handy-works. Applied to the art of printing. The second volumne [sic]. By Joseph Moxon, member of the Royal Society, and hydrographer to the King's most excellent majesty. London: printed for Joseph Moxon on the west-side of Fleet-ditch, at the sign of Atlas, 1683. ESTC No. R17720. Grub Street ID 69409.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A map of the river Thames. Merrily cald Blanket Fair as it was frozen in the memorable-year 1683/4. : Describing the booths, foot-paths, coachs, sledges, bull baitings and other remarks upon that famous river. [London]: To be sold by Joseph Moxon, on the west side of Fleet-ditch, at the signe of the Atlas. And several other book-sellers and stationers about London., [1684?]. ESTC No. R180781. Grub Street ID 71682.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A map of the river Thames. Merrily cald Blanket Fair as it was frozen in the memorable-year 1683/4. Describing the booths, foot-paths, coachs, sledges, bull baitings and other remarks upon that famous river. [London]: Are to be sold by Joseph Moxon, on the west side of Fleet-ditch, at the signe of Atlas. And several other book-sellers and stationers about London, [1684?]. ESTC No. R236869. Grub Street ID 107505.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A tutor to astronomy and geography. Or an easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, c?estial and terrestrial. In six books. ... More fully and amply than hath yet been set forth, either by Gemna [sic] Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blaew, or any others that have taught the use of the globes: and that so plainly and methodically, that the meanest capacity may at first reading apprehend it, and with a little practice grow expert in these divine sciences. With an appendix shewing the use of the Ptolomaick sphere. The fourth edition corrected and enlarged. By Joseph Moxon. Whereunto is added the antient poetical stories of the stars: shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are pictured on the c?estial globe. As also a discourse of the antiquity, progress and augmentation of astronomy. London: printed by S. Roycroft, for Joseph Moxon: and sold at his shop in Ludgate Street, at the sign of Atlas, 1686. ESTC No. R11899. Grub Street ID 60128.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick dialling: teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematicks, to draw a true sun-dial on any given plane, however scituated: only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses; and without any arithmetical calculation. By Joseph Moxon. [London]: printed for Phillip Lea, globemaker, at the Atlas and Hercules in Cheapside, near the corner of Friday-street, London, [1690]. ESTC No. R180782. Grub Street ID 71683.
  • Moxon, Joseph. An epitome of the whole art of war. In two parts. The first of military discipline, containing the whole exercise of the pike and musquet, &c. with plain directions for the various postures. Also the drawing up of battalions, and way of forming them; with the art of doubling, wheeling, forming and drawing up an army into any figure. The way of conducting armies in hilly, woody or plain countries: of encampings, besiegings, giving of battle, &c. The second of fortification and gunnery, which shews the principles and practice of fortification, as now used, as well by the English, as several other European nations, (especially by their Majesties army) at the late sieges of Athlone, Galoway, Lymerick, &c. The measures and dimensions of rampires, parapets, moats, &c. Of casements, cittadels, crownworks, ravelins, &c. Of gunnery, the qualifications of a gunner. Of ordnance, morters, demy cannon, &c. with the manner of batteries, &c. All illustrated and further explained by 18. copper plates,. London: printed for Tho. Axe, in Holiday-Yard, in Creed-Lane, near Ludgate Street, and Philip Lee, at the Atlas and Hercules in Cheapside, and at his shop in Westminster Hall, next the Common Pleas, and Edward Pool in Exchange Ally, 1692. ESTC No. R180780. Grub Street ID 71681.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick dyalling: teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematicks, to draw a true sun-dyal on any given-plane, however scituated: only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses; and without any arithmetical calculation. The second edition. By Joseph Moxon, fellow of the Royal Society, and hydrographer to the Kings most excellent Majesty. London: printed for James Moxon, at the sign of Atlas in Warwick Lane, MDCXCII [1692]. ESTC No. R180783. Grub Street ID 71684.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mathematicks made easie: or, a mathematical dictionary, explaining the terms of art, and difficult phrases used in arithmetick, geometry, astronomy, astrology, and other mathematical sciences. Wherein the true meaning of the word is rendred, the nature of things signified discussed, and (where need requires) illustrated with apt figures and diagrams. With an appendix, exactly containing the quantities of all sorts of weights and measures: the characters and meaning of the marks, symbols, or abreviations commonly used in algebra. And sundry other observables. By Joseph Moxon, a member of the Royal Society, and Hydrographer to the King's most excellent Majesty. The second edition, corrected and much enlarged by Hen. Coley, teacher of the mathematicks in Baldwins Gardens. London: printed for J. Moxon, at the sign of Atlas in Warwick Lane, M.DC.XCII. [1692]. ESTC No. R10338. Grub Street ID 58719.
  • Moxon, Joseph. The use of the astronomical playing-cards, teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in heaven, to know their place in heaven, colour, nature, and bigness. As also the poetical reasons for every constellation, very useful, pleasant, and delightful for all lovers of ingeniety. By Joseph Moxon hydrographer to the Kings most excellent Majesty. London: printed by J. Moxon, and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Atlas in Warwick Lane, 1692. ESTC No. N66308. Grub Street ID 48054.
  • Moxon, Joseph. An epitome of the whole art of war. In two parts. The first of military discipline, containing the whole exercise of the pike and musquet, &c. with plain directions for the various postures. Also the drawing up of battalions, and way of forming them; with the art of doubling, wheeling, forming and drawing up an army into any figure. The way of conducting armies in hilly, woody or plain countries: of encampings, besiegings, giving of battle, &c. The second of fortification and gunnery, which shews the principles and practices of fortification, as now used, as well by the English, as several other European nations, (especially by Their Majesties army) at the late siege of Athlone, Galoway, Limerick, &c. ... Of casements, cittadels, crownworks, ravelins, &c. Of gunnery, ... morters, demy-cannon, &c. with the manner of batteries, &c. All illustrated and further explained by 18 copper-plates, curiously designed and engraven. London: printed for J. Moxon, at the sign of Atlas in Warwick-Lane, 1692. ESTC No. R217907. Grub Street ID 92640.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick exercises: or, The doctrine of handy-works. Applied to the art of smithing in general. By Joseph Moxon, late member of the Royal Society, and hydographer [sic] to King Charles II. London: printed and sold by J. Moxon, at the Atlas in Warwick-Lane, 1693-1694. ESTC No. R25166. Grub Street ID 108875.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick exercises, or, The doctrine of handy-works by Joseph Moxon ... London: Printed and sold by J. Moxon .., 1694. ESTC No. R38877. Grub Street ID 120921.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick exercises, or, The doctrine of handy-works applied to the arts of smithing, joinery, carpentry, and turning by Joseph Moxon ... London: Printed and sold by J. Moxon ..., 1695. ESTC No. R42354. Grub Street ID 123723.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick dyalling: teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematicks, to draw a true sun-dial on any given plane, however scituated [sic]: only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses; and without any arithmetical calculation. The third edition. By Joseph Moxon, Fellow of the Royal Society, and hydrographer to the the King's most Excel. Majesty. London: printed for James Moxon, at the sign of the Atlas in Warwick-Lane, 1697. ESTC No. R34537. Grub Street ID 117061.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A brief discourse of a passage by the North-Pole to Japan, China, &c. Pleaded by three experiments: and answers to all objections that can be urged against a passage that way. As 1. By a navigation from Amsterdam into the North-Pole, and two degrees beyond it. 2. By a navigation from Japan towards the North-Pole. 3. By an experiment made by the Czar of Muscovy, whereby it appears, that to the northwards of Nova Zembla is a free and open sea as far as Japan, China, &c. With a map of all the discovered lands neerest to the Pole. By Joseph Moxon, member of the Royal Society, and hydrographer to the King's most Excellent Majesty. London: printed by J. Moxon, and sold at his shop at the Atlas in Warwick-Lane, 1697. ESTC No. R217807. Grub Street ID 92551.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A tutor to astronomy and geography. Or, an easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, coelestial and terrestrial. In six books. The 1. Teaching the rudiments of astronomy and geography. ... More fully and amply than hath yet been set forth, either by Gemma Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blaew, or any others ... With an appendix shewing the use of the Ptolomaick sphere. The fifth edition corrected and enlarged. By Joseph Moxon. Whereunto is added the antient poetical stories of the stars; shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are pictured on the Coelestial globe. As also a discourse of the antiquity, progress and augmentation of astronomy. London: printed for Joseph Moxon, at the sign of Atlas in Warwick-Lane, MDCXCVIII. [1698]. ESTC No. R201184. Grub Street ID 78636.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick dyalling, teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematicks, to draw a true sun-dial on any given plane, however scituated [sic]: only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses, and without any arithmetical calculation. The third edition. By Joseph Moxon, Fellow of the Royal Society, and Hydrographer to the King's most Excel. Majesty. London: printed for James Moxon, at the sign of the Atlas in Warwick-Lane, 1698. ESTC No. R217937. Grub Street ID 92663.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A tutor to astronomy and geography. Or, an easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, cœlestial and terrestial [sic]. In six books. ... More fully and amply than hath been set forth, either by Gemna [sic] Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blaew, or any others that have taught the use of the globes: ... With an appendix shewing the use of the Ptolomaick sphere. The fifth edition, corrected and enlarged. By Joseph Moxon. Whereunto is added the antient poetical stories of the stars; shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are pictured on the cœlestical globe. As also a discourse of the antiquity, progress, and augmentation of astronomy. London: printed for W. Hawes at the Rose in Ludgate-street, 1699. ESTC No. R30530. Grub Street ID 113368.
  • Moxon, Joseph. A tutor to astronomy and geography. Or, An easie and speedy way to know the use of both the globes, c?estial and terrestial. In six books. The 1. Teaching the rudiments of astronomy and geography, 2.3.4.5.6. Shewing by the globes the solution of astronomical and geographical problems, problems in navigation, astrological problems, gnomonical problems, trigonometrical problems, more fully and amply than hath been set forth, either by Gemna [sic] Frisius, Metius, Hues, Wright, Blaew, or any others that have taught the use of the globes: aud [sic] that so plainly and methodically, that the meanest capacity may at first reading apprehend it, and with a little practice grow expert in these divine sciences. With an appendix shewing the use of the Ptolomaick sphere. By Joseph Moxon. Whereunto is added the antient poetical stories of the stars; shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are pictured on the c?estical globe. As also a discourse of the antiquity, progress and augmentation o. [London]: Globes, sphers, maps, mathematical projections, books and instruments are made and sold, by Phillip Lea, at the Atlas and Hercules in Cheapside, near the corner of Friday-street, London, [1699]. ESTC No. R202943. Grub Street ID 80113.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mathematicks made easie, or a Mathematical dictionary, explaining the terms of art and difficult phrases used in arithmetick, geometry, astronomy, astrology, and other mathematical sciences, wherein the true meaning of the word is rendred, the nature of the thing discussed and (where need requires) illustrated with apt figures and diagrams. With an appendix, containing the quantities of all sorts of weights and measures, the characters and meaning of the marks, symbols, or abbreviations commonly used in algebra. By Jos. Moxon member of the Royal Society, and hydrographer to the King's most excellent Majesty. The third edition corrected and much enlarged, with the definition, explanation, nature and meaning of the principal mathematical instruments, illustrated on copper plates curiously engraven. By J. Moxon at the Atlas in Warwick-lane, and Tho. Tuttell mathematical instrument-maker to the King's most excellent Majesty, at the King's Arms and Globe at Charing-cross, ... . London: printed for J. Moxon at the Atlas in Warwick-lane, and Tho. Tuttell at the King's Arms and Globe at Charing-Cross, and against the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, 1700. ESTC No. R35056. Grub Street ID 117518.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick exercises: or, The doctrine of handy-works. Applied to the art of bricklayers-works. London: printed for, and sold by J. Moxon, at the Atlas in Warwick-Lane, and at his shop, at the entrance of the west end of Cornhill, 1700. ESTC No. R223853. Grub Street ID 97614.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick exercises: or, The doctrine of handy-works. Applied to the art of smithing, joinery, carpentry, and turning. By Joseph Moxon, late member of the Royal Society, and hydographer [sic] to King Charles II. London: printed for, and sold by J. Moxon, at the Atlas in Warwick-Lane, and at his shop, at the entrance of the west end of Cornhill, 1700-1701. ESTC No. R10190. Grub Street ID 58583.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick exercises: or, the doctrine of handy-works. Applied to the art of smithing, joinery, carpentry, and turning. By Joseph Moxon, late Member of the Royal Society, and Hydrographer to King Charles II. The third edition, with an addition of the bricklayers, plaisterers, and masons trades. London: printed for, and sold by J. Moxon, at the Atlas in Warwick-Lane, 1701. ESTC No. N11854. Grub Street ID 1859.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mathematicks made easie: or a compleat mathematical dictionary, explaining all the parts of the mathematicks, with all the Terms of Art, and difficult Phrases rendred plain and easie to every Capacity. Collected from Monsieur Ozanam's Dictionaire mathematique, Vitalis, and others; with an Appendix containing the Quantities of all sorts of Weights and Measures, the Characters and meaning of the Marks and Symbols, or Abbreviations commonly used in Algebra. Also the definition, explanation, nature and meaning of the principal mathematical instruments, illustrated on Copper Cuts curiously Engraven. By J. Moxon at the Atlas in Warwick-Lane, and Tho. Tuttel Mathematical Instrument-Maker to the King's most Excellent Majesty, at the King's Arms and Globe at Charing-Cross, and against the Royal Exchange in Cornhil. London: printed for W. Hawes at the Rose in Ludgate-Street, MDCCI. [1701]. ESTC No. T132218. Grub Street ID 181163.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mathematicks made easie, or a mathematical dictionary, explaining the terms of art and difficult phrases used in arithmetick, geometry, astronomy, astrology, and other mathematical sciences, ... With an appendix, ... By Jos. Moxon ... The third edition corrected and much enlarged with the definition, explanation, nature and meaning of the principal mathematical instruments, ... By J. Moxon, and Tho. Tuttell ... London: printed for J. Moxon and Tho. Tuttell, 1700 [1701]. ESTC No. T61469. Grub Street ID 287160.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mechanick exercises: or the doctrine of handy-works. Applied to the arts of smithing joinery carpentry turning bricklayery. To which is added Mechanick dyalling: Shewing how to draw a true Sun-Dyal on any given Plane, however Scituated; only with the help of a straight Ruler and a pair of Compasses, and without any Arithmetical Calculation. The third edition. By Joseph Moxon, Fellow of the Royal Society, and Hydrographer to the late King Charles. London: printed for Dan. Midwinter and Tho. Leigh, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's-Church-Yard, 1703. ESTC No. T136130. Grub Street ID 184423.
  • Moxon, Joseph. Mathematicks made easie: or a compleat mathematical dictionary, explaining all the parts of the mathematicks with all the terms of art, ... Collected from Monsieur Ozanam's Dictionaire mathematique, Vitalis, and others; ... Also the definition, explanation, nature and meaning of the principal mathematical instruments, ... By J. Moxon, and Tho. Tuttet [sic]. London: printed for Tho. Mors, 1705. ESTC No. T61450. Grub Street ID 287144.
  • Moxon, Joseph. The use of the astronomical playing-cards, teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in the heavens. To know their place, colour, ... As also the poetical reasons for every constellation. ... Invented by the late ingenious Mr. Moxon. London: these card and books are sold by John Lenthall, 1717. ESTC No. T197098. Grub Street ID 230315.