Daniele Barbaro's Vitruvius of 1567

On What Machine Is, How It Differs from Instrument, and On Its Origin and Necessities.- On the Tractive Machinations of Sacred Temples and Public Works.- On Diverse Names of Machines and How They Are Erected.- On a Machine Similar to That Explained Above With Which Greater Things Are Made by Merely Changing the Windlass into a Drum.- On Another Sort of Machine or Pulling.- On an Ingenious Theory of Ctesifonte for Transporting Weights.- om which the Ephesian Temple of Diana was Built.- On the Straight and Circular Motions that are Required to Lift Weights.- On the Sorts of Instruments for Raising Water, and First the Water Wheel.- On the wheels and drums for milling flour.- On the Screw that Raises Great Quantities of Water, But Not Very High.- On the Machine Made by Ctesibius that Raises Water Very High.- On the Hydraulic Machines Used to Make Organs.- The Theory for Measuring a Journey Made by Carriage or by Ship.- On the Theories of Catapults and Scorpions.- On the Theories of Ballistae.- On the Proportions of the Stones that Must Be Drawn to the Hole of the Ballista.- On the Tempering and Loading of Ballistae and Catapults.- On Things for Assailing and Defending, and First on the Invention of the Ram and its Machine.- On the Apparatus of the Tortoise for Ditches.- On Other Tortoises.- The Peroration of the Entire Work.