Princeton: The Institute for Advanced Study. 1936. Wraps. Plain wraps. Photomechanically reproduced pages. Printed on single sides only. 125 pp. Provenance: Last name of noted American mathematician James Andrew Clarkson signed in pencil on the upper front cover. (this came from a small collection of his books). A work on..... More
Philadelphia: Joseph Crukshank, Publisher, 1806. First American Edition. Full Leather. First American edition, so stated. From previously published British editions. Full calf leather. 208 pp. An educational work teaching algebra to school age students, by English mathematics teacher, John Bonnycastle. Provenance: signature of Thomas R. Hazard, dated 10 mo, 17..... More
Princeton: . Princeton University (Presumed publisher), 1936. Wraps. Princeton University (Presumed publisher). (Princeton: 1936). Plain wraps. Photomechanically reproduced pages. Printed on single sides only. 113 pp. Provenance: Last name of noted American mathematician James Andrew Clarkson signed in pencil on the upper front cover. (this came from a small collection..... More
Bucarest: L'Institut D'Arts Graphiques Carol Gobl, 1900. Wraps. Printed wraps. 50 pp. All text in French. A study of the mathematical concept of equidistance as relating to Euclid's theories. With mathematical formulas and theorems given. GOOD condition. Perhaps ex-library, with small apparent call numbers at the upper left corner of..... More
Boston: J. Munroe and Co. (et al), Publishers, 1847. Quarter Leather. Printed paper covered boards with black leather spine. 164 pp., plus seven diagrams at the end. Provenance: short dedication from the author to M. Clarkson, dated 1853. We believe M. Clarkson to be a relative of mathematician James A...... More
Salem, MA: The Salem Press Publishing and Printing Co, 1892. First Edition. Original Wraps. An offprint from the Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Vol. XLI 1892. Pages numbered 17-32, not including title page. An address by Eastman delineating the problems in the field of astronomy..... More
New York: Stephen A. Kiss, Publisher, 1947. Cloth. Blue cloth. No jacket. 322 pp. A study of the symmetries of certain abstract structures for those interested in the development of 4-class locis and mathematics. The author begins with some philosophical musings on the structure of the universe as experienced by..... More
Philadelphia: Institute of Experimental Method, Publisher, 1947. Wraps. Pale yellow printed wraps, side stapled and bound with cloth tape. 56 leaves, printed on single sides only. Apparently issued for private circulation. A journal issued by the Institute of Experimental Method, an institute that failed to register when doing internet searches..... More
![Item #020599 Scholar's Guide to Arithmetic. Being a Collection of the Most Useful Rules […] To...](https://marebooksellers.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/020599.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1728935623)
Dover, NH: Jesse Varney, Publisher, 1819. Hard Cover. Paper covered boards with a calf leather spine. 108 pp. A guide to the practice of arithmetic, focusing on addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, vulgar fractions, barter and trade, etc. The work was written by New Hampshire native Phineas Merrill, a resident of..... More
Warsaw and New York: Lwow/G.E. Stechert, Publisher, 1937. Wraps. Printed wraps. 347 pp. A rather technical monograph on integrals and mathematics, originally published in Poland in 1930. Stanislaw Saks was a Polish mathematician who focused on theories of functions and functionals. Despite his success and acclaim by colleagues, he never..... More