For Summarized Table of Contents, see page 358 et seq. | Page | Introduction | 3 | Preface | 7–10 | Introductory Essay | 11–21 | Chapter I. | Devices by Means of Wheels and Weights | 22–67 | Chapter II. | Devices by Means of Rolling Weights and Inclined Planes | 68–75 | Chapter III. | Hydraulic and Hydro-Mechanical Devices | 76–117 | Chapter IV. | Pneumatic Siphon and Hydro-Pneumatic Devices | 118–162 | Chapter V. | Magnetic Devices | 163–174 | Chapter VI. | Devices Utilizing Capillary Attraction and Physical Affinity | 175–194 | Chapter VII. | Liquid Air as a Means of Perpetual Motion | 195–196 | Chapter VIII. | Radium and Radio-Active Substances Considered as a Conceived Source of Perpetual Motion | 197–199 | Chapter IX. | Perpetual Motion Devices Attempting Its Attainment by a Misconception of the Relation of Momentum and Energy | 200–211 | Chapter X. | The Alleged Inventions of Edward Sommerset, Sixth Earl and Second Marquis of Worcester, and of Jean Ernest Eli-Bessler (Councillor) Orffyreus | 212–255 | Chapter XI. | Conservation of Energy. A Discussion of the Relation of the Doctrine of Conservation of Energy, and the Possibility of Perpetual Motion | 256–269 | Chapter XII. | Will Perpetual Motion Ever Be Accomplished? A Discussion by the Author, with a Review of the Opinions of Eminent Scientists on the Subject | 270–357 |
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