T A B L E.


Chap. 14. On the sixth, and last difference of the Cannons of this second type, which are the double Cannons.	102
Chap. 15. On the Spoons that must serve for loading the pieces of this second type.	103
Chap. 16. On the form, and style that the wheels of the pieces of this second type must have, so that they are well proportioned.	105
Chap. 17. On the length, width, and thickness of the Axles of the carriages of these pieces of the second type.	106
Chap. 18. On the pieces of the third type, which are the Mortar Cannons Petrieri* stone-throwing cannons.*	106
Chap. 19. On the method of tertiare* the Cannons of this third type, for the purpose of knowing if they have the required thicknesses of metal.*	107
Chap. 20. On the Spoons that must serve for the use of these Mortar Cannons.	109
Chap. 21. On Mortars, or Trabucchi* siege engines/mortars, and on their formation, and effects.*	110
Chap. 22. On a discourse regarding the common thicknesses of all Artillery pieces.	111
Chap. 23. On the pieces that are commonly called bastards, and which are those to whom this name properly belongs.	112
Chap. 24. On the proportion that Stone Balls bear to those of iron, and those of iron to those of Stone, and Lead.	113
Chap. 25. On the elevations of Artillery pieces, and on the method of knowing how to use the points and minutes of the Square.	114
Chap. 26. On a Discourse made by the Author regarding the previous reasoning against the opinion of a certain modern Author.	117
Chap. 27. On the correct formation of the Square made to give elevation to Artillery pieces.	120
Chap. 28. On the Aim, or pointing of Artillery pieces; an operation truly of maximum importance among experienced Gunners.	122
Chap. 29. Where the method of finding the aforementioned Aim is taught, and a very beautiful, artificial way of sharing it.	124
Chap. 30. In which, with two evident demonstrations, the difference that exists between the shot called "of the line," or level of the bore of a piece, to that of the level of its sights is manifested.	125