The Augustus De Morgan Collection, Part 2: Mathematics General Collection
Get access
Please turn on javascript to view the Document Entry.
Title:
Copy 2
Creator:
Jurin, James,1684-1750.
- Salter, Samuel, d. 1756,former owner.
- De Morgan, Augustus,1806-1871,former owner.
- Salter, Samuel, d. 1756,former owner.
- De Morgan, Augustus,1806-1871,former owner.
Date:
1734
Date in Source:
1734.
Imprint:
London : Printed for T. Cooper ...,
Language:
English
Subject:
Newton, Isaac, - Sir, - 1642-1727.
-
Berkeley, George, - 1685-1753. - Analyst.
-
Mathematics - Philosophy - Early works to 1800.
-
Mathematicians - Great Britain - Early works to 1800.
Format:
[4], 84 p. ;21 cm. (8vo)
Note:
- ULL copies are from the library of Augustus De Morgan. Copy at [DeM] L0 (B.P.31) SSR has De Morgan's notes on front flyleaves and on t.p., and ms. table of contents by S. Salter, 1735, on front flyleaf.
- ULL copy at [DeM] L0 (B.P.31) SSR is no. 2 of 8 items in vol. with binder's spine title: "Mathematical tracts. The analyst, etc." Leaf of algebraic calculations bound in after p. 50.
- ULL copy at [DeM] L⁰ (B.P.32) is no. 4 of 7 items in bound vol. with binder's spine title: "Mathematical tracts, 1734-98". Ms. notes on t.p.: "6" (top right corner); "Nutt 4" (bottom left).
- DOI: 10.1163/9789004460409_MOR2-b20752350
- ULL copies are from the library of Augustus De Morgan. Copy at [DeM] L0 (B.P.31) SSR has De Morgan's notes on front flyleaves and on t.p., and ms. table of contents by S. Salter, 1735, on front flyleaf.
- ULL copy at [DeM] L0 (B.P.31) SSR is no. 2 of 8 items in vol. with binder's spine title: "Mathematical tracts. The analyst, etc." Leaf of algebraic calculations bound in after p. 50.
- ULL copy at [DeM] L⁰ (B.P.32) is no. 4 of 7 items in bound vol. with binder's spine title: "Mathematical tracts, 1734-98". Ms. notes on t.p.: "6" (top right corner); "Nutt 4" (bottom left).
- DOI: 10.1163/9789004460409_MOR2-b20752350
Size:
Journal:
Geometry no friend to infidelity, or, A defence of Sir Isaac Newton and the British mathematicians, in a letter to the author of The analyst ::wherein it is examined how far the conduct of such divines as intermix the interest of religion with their private disputes and passions, and allow neither learning nor reason to those they differ from, is of honour or service to Christianity, or agreeable to the example of our blessed Saviour and his apostles