[PART I] |
CHAPTER | | PAGE |
|---|
| | [Introduction] | xiii |
I | [The Origin of Pyrotechny] | 3 |
II | [Pyrotechny in the East] | 6 |
III | [Pyrotechny in Europe] | 13 |
IV | [Pyrotechny in Europe (continued)] | 23 |
V | [London Pleasure Gardens] | 32 |
VI | [Fireworks in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries] | 39 |
VII | [Firework Manufacture] | 57 |
VIII | [Modern Firework Manufacture] | 69 |
IX | [Firework Accidents] | 77 |
[PART II] |
I | [Simple Fireworks, Rocket Class] | 91 |
II | [Simple Fireworks, Shell Class] | 103 |
III | [Simple Fireworks, Mine Class] | 110 |
IV | [Simple Fireworks, Saxon and Lance Classes] | 116 |
V | [Compound Fireworks] | 121 |
VI | [Compound Fireworks (continued)] | 131 |
VII | [Firework Compositions] | 136 |
VIII | [Modern Firework Compositions] | 144 |
IX | [Military Pyrotechny] | 152 |
X | [Military Pyrotechny in the Great War] | 164 |
XI | [The Civil Use of Fireworks] | 175 |
| | [List of the Principal Ingredients used in Pyrotechny at the present time] | 181 |
| | [Pyrotechnic Bibliography] | 182 |
| | [Index] | 187 |