...of the left-hand period ; place the figure fo found in the quot, fubtradt its fquare from the laid period, and to the remainder bring down the next period for a dividual or refolvend, 3. Double the quot for the firftpart of thedivifor ; inquire how often this firft part...

...the firft Period, and the Root in the Quotient (as in Divifîon) fubtraâ that fquare out of the faid Period, and to the remainder bring down the next Period for a Dividend, then double' the Quotient or Root, and place it for a Divifor, feek how often the Divifor...

...the Root, thereof in th*Qi:ot«:i1t (;is in Divifion}, i'ulitraift tlii'.t Square out of the laid1 Period, and to the Remainder bring down, the next Period for- a Dividend. g. Double the Quotient or Root, and place it for a Divifcr, feek how often the Divifor is...

...left hnn.d period, and place it as the firft figure of the root : Subtract its fquare from the faid period, and to the remainder bring down the next period for a refolvcnd. IH. Double die firil part of the root for the firft part of the divifor, and enquire how...

...and- it will be the first figure of the root required. 2. Subtract the assumed square from the first period, and to the remainder bring down the next period for a dividend. ' 3. Place viz. 2oooop ; but 100000 has one place less than 1000 and 100 together have :...

...greatest square in the left hand period, and place the root in the quotient, subtract the square from the period, and to the remainder bring down the next period for a dividend. Double the quotient for a divisor, and try how often it will be contained, putting the trial...

...Period, and the Root thereof in the Quotient (as in Division) ; subtract that Square out of the said Period, and to the Remainder bring down the next Period for a Dividend. 3. Double the Quotient or Root, and place it for a Divisor, seek how often the Divisor is...

...hand period, which piar,- to the right of the given number, and subirait the cube thereof from siid period ; and to the remainder bring down the next period for a dividual. Thirdly, Take the triple square of the ascertained root for a defective divisor/ Four(/j!y., Reverse...

...root. 2. Find the first figure of the root by the table of powers, or by trial ; subtract its power from the left hand period, and to the- remainder bring down the first figure in the next period for a dividend. 3. Involve the root to the next inferior power to that...

...left-hand period, and put the root thereof in the quotient ; subtract this square from the left-hand period, and to the remainder bring down the next period for a dividend. 3. Double the quotient for a divisor, then consider what figure must be annexed to the right...