A History of the Study of Mathematics at Cambridge |
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Page 1
... discuss it very briefly referring the reader to the works mentioned below ' for further details . 1 Besides the authorities alluded to in the various foot - notes I am indebted for some of the materials for this chapter to Die ...
... discuss it very briefly referring the reader to the works mentioned below ' for further details . 1 Besides the authorities alluded to in the various foot - notes I am indebted for some of the materials for this chapter to Die ...
Page 7
... discussion of the principles involved . I should add that next to the Italians the English took the most prominent part in the early development and improve- ment of algorism ' , a fact which the backward condition of the country makes ...
... discussion of the principles involved . I should add that next to the Italians the English took the most prominent part in the early development and improve- ment of algorism ' , a fact which the backward condition of the country makes ...
Page 35
... discussions in the schools for the remainder of the seventeenth century , until in their turn they were displaced by the philosophy of Newton and of Locke1 . I shall commence by a very brief summary of the views of Horrox and Seth Ward ...
... discussions in the schools for the remainder of the seventeenth century , until in their turn they were displaced by the philosophy of Newton and of Locke1 . I shall commence by a very brief summary of the views of Horrox and Seth Ward ...
Page 64
... discuss the theory of asymptotes and curvilinear diameters to curves of any degree . After these general theorems he commences his detailed examination of cubics by pointing out that a cubic must at least have one real asymptotic ...
... discuss the theory of asymptotes and curvilinear diameters to curves of any degree . After these general theorems he commences his detailed examination of cubics by pointing out that a cubic must at least have one real asymptotic ...
Page 67
... discussions . I believe that with the exception of his two papers on optics in 1675 , every one of his works was only published under pressure from his friends and against his own wishes . There are several instances of his ...
... discussions . I believe that with the exception of his two papers on optics in 1675 , every one of his works was only published under pressure from his friends and against his own wishes . There are several instances of his ...
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algebra analytical analytical geometry arithmetic astronomy B.A. degree bachelor Bentley born bracket cadit quæstio Caius Cambridge candidates chapter classes Concedo antecedentiam conic sections Cotes curve Demy 8vo differential calculus disputations earliest edition eighteenth century English equation Ergo Euclid exercises fluxions geometry given graduated issued John John Colson Latin latter lectures Leibnitz Lucasian chair manuscript master mathe mathematicians mathematics medieval method moderators Mullinger Newton notation opponent optics optime Oxford papers parabola Paris Peacock Peterhouse Philosophical transactions philosophy Principia problems probo consequentiam proctors professor Prove published pupils quadrivium questions regent residence Samuel Vince scholars second wrangler senate-house examination senior wrangler shew Society St John's St John's College statutes subjects subsequently text-books theory third tion took his B.A. treatise trigonometry Trinity College tripos trivium tutor undergraduate University of Cambridge valent consequentia velocity Wallis Whewell Whiston Woodhouse wrote
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Page 1 - SCRIPTURES, &c. The Cambridge Paragraph Bible of the Authorized English Version, with the Text revised by a Collation of its Early and other Principal Editions, the Use of the Italic Type made uniform, the Marginal References remodelled, and a Critical Introduction prefixed, by the Rev. FH SCRIVENER, MA, LL.D., Editor of the Greek Testament, Codex Augiensis, &c., and one of the Revisers of the Authorized Version.
Page 3 - Wilson's Illustration of the Method of explaining the New Testament, by the early opinions of Jews and Christians concerning Christ.