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• An attempt to illustrate the usefulness of decimal arithmetic : in the Revd. Mr. Brown's method of working interminate fractions. By William Rivet, Esq
  by: Rivet, William
  Published: (1763)
• Decimal arithmetic made perfect : or, the management of infinite decimals displayed. Being the Whole Doctrine of the Arithmetic of Circulating Numbers, explained by many New and Curious Examples in Addition, Substraction, &c. Of all which the last Age was entirely ignorant, but now made Easy and Familiar to the meanest Capacity. With proper Demonstrations to illustrate the Whole; in a Manner hitherto Unattempted, or at least not Published by any Author. To which is prefixed, an historical introduction, shewing the Progress and Improvements made therein by its several Authors, from the very First Attempt down to the Present Time. With large tables annexed to compleat the Whole. And an appendix, Containing The Arithmetic of the Five Primary Rules in Decimal Fractions, as commonly Taught. By John Marsh, Writing-Master, and Accomptant, in the City of Sarum
  by: Marsh, John
  Published: (1742)
• The accomptant's oracle : or, Key to Science. Being a treatise of common arithmetic: with the doctrine of vulgar and decimal fractions. Upon a plan entirely new. To which are added Decimal Tables, with their Use and Construction. By Wardhaugh Thompson, many years an accomptant in London
  by: Thompson, Wardhaugh
  Published: (1771)
• Arithmetick made easie : according to the new method now taught and practis'd in London. Wherein The Rules of that Necessary Art are briefly Explained, and Illustrated with such familiar examples as may suit the meanest Capacity, if they desire to learn it. To which is added, a succinct treatise of decimal fractions, with Compleat Tables, and Examples, demonstrating the same. The like not Extant in any other Treatise of this Nature. By John Copeland, Writing-Master
  by: Copeland, John
  Published: (1721)
• Fractions anatomized : or, the doctrine of parts made plain and easy to the meanest capacity. On a plan entirely new. To which is added, a concise but full explanation of duodecimal arithmetic. Also, rules to young officers of excise, for the examination of their own books, and rectifying errors. By Richard Ramsbottom, An Officer in the Excise. Blind Nature waits on Man, and clouds his Way, But Science leads us into open Day
  by: Ramsbottom, Richard
  Published: (1762)