
Source: Principles,, p. 67; cited in: Randall G. Holcombe, Great Austrian Economists, p. 90
Source: Principles,, p. 164-5; cited in: Randall G. Holcombe, Great Austrian Economists, p. 90
Source: Principles,, p. 67; cited in: Randall G. Holcombe, Great Austrian Economists, p. 90
It is also frequently said, when a quantity diminishes without limit, that it has nothing, zero or 0, for its limit: and that when it increases without limit it has infinity or ∞ or 1⁄0 for its limit.
The Differential and Integral Calculus (1836)
Arithmetica Universalis (1707)
Context: Whereas in Arithmetick Questions are only resolv'd by proceeding from given Quantities to the Quantities sought, Algebra proceeds in a retrograde Order, from the Quantities sought as if they were given, to the Quantities given as if they were sought, to the End that we may some Way or other come to a Conclusion or Æquation, from which one may bring out the Quantity sought. And after this Way the most difficult problems are resolv'd, the Resolutions whereof would be sought in vain from only common Arithmetick. Yet Arithmetick in all its Operations is so subservient to Algebra, as that they seem both but to make one perfect Science of Computing; and therefore I will explain them both together.<!--pp.1-2
Introductory Chapter, pp.9-10
The Differential and Integral Calculus (1836)
Source: You Are Here: Discovering the Magic of the Present Moment
The Moral Economy https://books.google.com/books?id=TjdWAAAAMAAJ (1909)
Le Commerce et le Gouvernement (1776), as quoted in Marx's Capital, Vol. I, Ch. 5.
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 395.
“For in order to command well, we should know how to submit; and he who submits with a good grace will some time become worthy of commanding.”
Nam et qui bene imperat, paruerit aliquando necesse est, et qui modeste paret, videtur qui aliquando imperet dignus esse.
Book III, section 2; translation by Francis Barham
De Legibus (On the Laws)
Source: Mind and Nature: A Necessary Unity, 1979, p. 56