
Report on the Theory of Numbers (1859) Part I, pp. 56-57.
The Collected Mathematical Papers of Henry John Stephen Smith (1894) Vol. 1
Introductory
A Treatise on Man and the Development of His Faculties (1842)
Report on the Theory of Numbers (1859) Part I, pp. 56-57.
The Collected Mathematical Papers of Henry John Stephen Smith (1894) Vol. 1
Advertisement, p.3
The Differential and Integral Calculus (1836)
Source: Science is Not Enough (1967), Ch. X : The Search for Understanding, p. 191
Source: "Differentiation and integration in complex organizations," 1967, p. 2
Source: The structure of social action (1937), p. 8
Source: Time, Structure and Fluctuations (1977), p. 1; Introduction.
Speech in Vaduz (15 January 1972), quoted in The Common Market: Renegotiate or Come Out (Elliot Right Way Books, 1973), pp. 30–31
1970s
Source: "Outlines of the Science of Energetics," (1855), p. 121; Second paragraph
Introduction
Higher Mathematics for Chemical Students (1911)
Context: The results of a scrutiny of the materials of chemical science from a mathematical standpoint are pronounced in two directions. In the first we observe crude, qualitative notions, such as fire-stuff, or phlogiston, destroyed; and at the same time we perceive definite measurable quantities such as fixed air, or oxygen, taking their place. In the second direction we notice the establishment of generalizations, laws, or theories, in which a mass of quantitative data is reduced to order and made intelligible. Such are the law of conservation of matter, the laws of chemical combination, and the atomic theory.