Paris, Jean-Thomas Hérissant, 1749.
Un volume in-12 (164x95 mm), xxii-(2)-336-(24) pages et 4 planches dépliantes hors texte. reliure : Plein veau marbré de l'époque, dos à cinq nerfs orné et doré portant la pièce de titre, tranches rouges.
références: Duveen [ 376 : "Macquer played a very important part in the development of industrial chemistry in France. He was much the most influential phlogistonist of his day and died (1784) without changing his views, the revelations of Lavoisier notwithstanding. In his earlier works, he shows that he believed fire to have been an element and that he was one of the last scientists of importance to have supported the earth, air, fire and water theory. In his later works, he attempted to compromise with the results of Lavoisier's matchless experimental work and the theories of Stahl and his school."].
Prix : 400 €