Dno nostro supremo Georgio Dei Gralia insignæ Britannæ Franci et Hebern. Regi Fidei Defensori in sexcentis libris &c

SrSir Isaac: Newton KtKnight

in any one month, & that no other copper be coined before the coinage of the said 30 Tunns be dispatched unless upon default of the delivery of such copper as is required & in such quantity.

Whereas his said sacred Majesty above mentioned hath by Warrant under his signe Manual dated the day of this present August commanded SrSir Issac Newton KntKnight Master & WrWorker of his Mint in the Tower of London to coine half pence & farthings of fine British Copper so that twent which when heated red hot will spread thin under the hammer & so that twenty & threthree pence may make a pound weight Averdupois as nearly as is practicable. & to pay the Importer for such rates as the Lords CommrsCommissioners the Majesties Treasury now being or the Lord H.High Tr.Treasurer or LdsLords CommrsCommissioners of the TreãryTreasury for the time being shall approve, not allow not exceeding eighteen pence by the pound wtweight the one half thereof in money upon receiving the said Copper & the other half in money & copper together upon returning back the scissel the said scissel being recconed at the same price by the pound weight with the copper imported: Now the Condition

The Greekspegas Greeks wrote nothing in Prose before the conquest of Asia by Cyrus. Thea Pherecides Squius & Cadmus Milesius wer taught to write in Prose. And iIn the reign of Darius Hystaspis Pherecides or soon after Pherecides Albeniensis who wrote of Antiquities & digested his work by genealogies Epineaides the historian proceeded also by Genealogies. And Hallanicus who was 12 years older then Herodotus digested his history by the ages or successions of the Priestesses of Iuno Argiva Others digested theirs by theose of the Archons of Athens or Kings of the Lacedemonians making their agessuccessions or reigns equipollent to generations, & recconing about three generations to an hundred years. Ephorus the disciple of Isocrates – – about repugnances. Platarah tells us thatNow since Eratosthenes & Apollodorus & Eratosthenes computed the times by the reigns of the kings of Sparta & (as appears in their Chronology still followed) made the 17 reigns between the return of the Heraclitus & the battel at Theramopylae to take up 622 years, wchwhich is after the rate of 36$\frac{1}{2}$ years years to a reign & yet kings reign another at a moderate reconing but about 18 or 20 years a piece one with another: I have drawn up ten follow table so as to make free chronoly answer to the course of nature it from the repugnances complained of by Pladar and to make it answer better to the course of nature & sent with the sacred History. I do not pretend to be exact to a There may be errors of five ofr ten years & seldom above 20.