A History of the Study of Mathematics at Cambridge |
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Page v
... important works , and indicating the methods of exposition which they adopted , but I have not attempted to give a detailed analysis of their writings . These chapters necessarily partake somewhat of the nature of an index . A few ...
... important works , and indicating the methods of exposition which they adopted , but I have not attempted to give a detailed analysis of their writings . These chapters necessarily partake somewhat of the nature of an index . A few ...
Page xvi
... importance of making colleges efficient The number of students . The social life and amusements of the undergraduates Prevalent theological views at Cambridge , 1600-1858 . Prevalent political views at Cambridge , 1600-1858 . Prevalent ...
... importance of making colleges efficient The number of students . The social life and amusements of the undergraduates Prevalent theological views at Cambridge , 1600-1858 . Prevalent political views at Cambridge , 1600-1858 . Prevalent ...
Page 7
... important calendars and other treatises also inserted a statement of the rules of proportion , illustrated by various practical questions ; such books usually concluded with algebraic formula ( expressed in words ) for most of the ...
... important calendars and other treatises also inserted a statement of the rules of proportion , illustrated by various practical questions ; such books usually concluded with algebraic formula ( expressed in words ) for most of the ...
Page 10
... importance to this step for such migrations were then very common , and his action only meant that he could continue his studies better at Cambridge than at Oxford . He subsequently went to Padua , where he studied the writings of ...
... importance to this step for such migrations were then very common , and his action only meant that he could continue his studies better at Cambridge than at Oxford . He subsequently went to Padua , where he studied the writings of ...
Page 11
... sixteenth century , both migrated from Oxford to Cambridge in order to study science makes it probable that it was becoming an important school of mathematics . CHAPTER II . THE MATHEMATICS OF THE RENAISSANCE . CIRC TONSTALL . 11.
... sixteenth century , both migrated from Oxford to Cambridge in order to study science makes it probable that it was becoming an important school of mathematics . CHAPTER II . THE MATHEMATICS OF THE RENAISSANCE . CIRC TONSTALL . 11.
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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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