EXERCISES ON BOOK II, p. 113, &c. 1 S. H.,14.,50. Joh. 20 Emm.,56. 2 Joh.,17. 3 S. H.,16.,59. Trin. Sid.,42. ,46.,48. 6 Pet.,52. 7 Pet.,58. 8 Jes.,54. 14 Trin.,42. 15 Pet.,37. 16 T. H.,40.,54. 17 Qu.,37. 21 22 Qu.,50. 23 Qu.,24. 25 S. H.,10.,04. Trin. 45 Emm.,23.,26.,28. Chr. 46 Emm. ,28. Sid. ,33. C. C.,39. 47 Joh.,19. Qu.,29. Mag. ,42. Jes. 44 Pet.,44. 18 S. H.,38. 19 Chr.,48.,54. 2 Qu.,23. T. H.,54. 11 Mag.,47. 12 S. H.,43. EXERCISES ON BOOK III, p. 160, &c. 21 Joh.,21. 22 Trin.,52. T. H. ,58. 23 Joh.,17. 13 S. H.,48. 14 Cath.,53. 15 17 Joh.,57. 3 Trin.,27. 4 Mag.,53. 5 S. H.,04. Sid.,41. 8 Pet.,29. Cla.,46. 16 18 Trin.,19. Sid.,33. Cai.,34. Emm.,34. Qu.,36. S. H.,53. 44 45 Qu.,58. 46 Pem.,45. 47 S H.,14. Qu,,20. 48 Pet.,56. 49 Trin. ,57. 50 Trin. ,34. 51 Cai. .32. ,41. 52 Emm. ,21. Pem. 53 S. H.,53. 55 S. H.,55. 56 Cla.,56. 57 Emm. ,57. 58 Trin.,43, 59 60 Trin.,11. 61 Qu.,36. 62 Cai.,44. 63 Jes.,33. 64 Joh.,22. 65 S. H.,29. 66 Joh. ,42. Chr.,53. 68 Cai.,43. Emm. 44. 72 Chr.,48. Sid.,52. 74 S.H.,36. Jes.,57. 76 Trin.,45. 87 Cai.,48. 88 89 Joh.,19. Qu.,26, 92 Qu.,39. Pem.,43. 94 Trin.,24. 97 Sid.,35. Pem.,42. 100 S.H.,48. Qu.,57. 102 Cai.,47. 103 Cai.,40. 104 Emm. ,56.,57. 107 Cai.,39. Jes.,26. S. H. ,08. Pet. 111 S. H.,49. 115 S. H.,20. Trin., 22. 116 S. H.,03. 118 Jes. ,54. 119 Cai.,51. 79 Joh.,30. Cai.,36. 121 Cai.,42. 122 Cai.,36. 137 Joh.,58. 138 Emm.,47. 139 Jes.,49. 140 Joh. ,41.,42. ,49. 142 Joh.,20. 143 Joh. ,25. T. H. 144 T. H.,58. 146 Cath.,58. 147 T. H.,54. 148 Cla. 149 150 Jes.,56. 151 Mag.,49. 152 Joh.,18.,19. Qu. 153 Mag.,35. 156 Trin.,26. Pem.,34. 159 Trin.,38. Joh.,19. 162 C. C.,33. 163 Pet.,32. 164 C. C.,25. B. S. ,28. Mag.,45. EXERCISES ON BOOK IV, p. 196, &c. 1 S. H.,08.,12. Chr. 26 Pem.,29. C.C.,41. ,33. Pet.,34.,38. 2 Qu.,20. Emm.,27. 3 Qu.,20.,30.,34. 4 Joh.,16. Pet.,36. 6 Emm.,24. Qu.,32. 8 9 Trin. ,23. Sid.,39. 10 Chr.,27. 11 S. H.,16. Qu.,20. ,27. C.C.,28. Joh. 12 Joh.,29. 13 S.H.,13. Trin.,22. 15 Chr.,45. 16 Cai.,38. 17 Cai.,35. 18 Joh.,23. 19 Trin. ,21. Chr.,30. 20 Trin. ,44.,48. 27 Pem.,31. 28 Joh.,42. 29 Jes.,33. 38 Joh.,18. 39 Joh.,17. Trin.,36. 40 Pet.,25. 41 Qu.,31. 42 Pet.,43. 43 Joh.,25. 44 Trin.,29. 45 Cai.,37. 46 Trin.,26. Qu.,32. 48 Emm.,21. Trin.,36. 49 Chr.,26.,42. 51 Cai.,38. Jes. 49. 53 Emm.,24. 21 Cai.,42. 56 Trin.,37. 54 Joh.,18. Jes.,49. 57 Trin.,23. Qu.,37 59 60 Emm,25. Mag.,42 62 Cai. 33. B. S.,40 64 Sid.,29. Qu.,43 66 C. C.,38. 69 Qu.,44. 70 Cath.,30. Mag.,33 ,37. 71 Cai.,40. 72 Sid.,38. Trin.,39 74 Trin.,33. 75 C. C.,24. 76 Trin. 22. B. S.,27 80 Qu.,31.,40. 81 Jes.,38. 82 Trin.,27. Mag.,43. 85 Trin.,24. 86 Joh.,25. 87 S.H.,03. Trin.,24.| ,30. ,28,32.,34. ,41. 44. Cath.,34. Chr. ,44, 24 Joh. ,19. 25 Qu.,30. C. C.,40. 26 Joh. ,28. 27 Qu.,38. 28 Qu.,34. 29 Qu.,24. 31 Trin. ,11,,28.,43. 32 Joh.,26. 33 Qu,,48. 34 Pet.,28.,35. 35 Joh.,19. 36 Cai.,36. 37 Joh.,26. 38 Joh.,15. C. C.,37. 40 Joh.,17. 41 Joh.,42. 42 Emm.,47. 49 Qu.,36. 52 Cai.,44. 60 Qu.,21. 61 Trin.,26. 64 Sid.,30. Emm.,49. 70 S.H.,18. Qu.,20. 75 Chr.,48. 76 S.H.,39. Pem.,43. 78 Trin.,22. Qu.,39. 79 Qu.,22.,38. Trin. 80 Qu.,29.,35.,41. 84 Trin. ,44. 87 Joh.,29. Qu.,43. 89 Qu.,21. 80 Trin.,36. 91 S. H.,25. 93 Joh.,19. 94 Joh.,22. Emm.,26. ,30.,31. 104 S. H.,36. 105 Sid.,29. 106 Pet.,36. 107 Cai.,39. B. S. 108 Trin.,11.,20.,32. ,33. Chr.,35. 109 Pet.,37. 110 Cai.,31. 111 Joh. .31. Qu. ,44. 112 C. C.,30. 113 Joh.,20. THE END. OCT 30 1915 PRINTED BY W. METCALFE, GREEN STREET, CAMBRIDGE. Euclid's Elements of Geometry, with Geometrical Exercises, &c. By R. POTTS, M.A. of Trin. Coll. Camb. THE UNIVERSITY EDITION. 8vo. price 10s. THE SCHOOL EDITION, Books I.-VI. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. SUPPLEMENT to the School Edition, containing portions of Books XI. and XII. read at Cambridge, with Notes, &c. 1s. THE ENUNCIATIONS OF THE PROPOSITIONS OF EUCLID, Books I.-VI., XI, and XII. 9d. "In addition to its extensive use in the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and the Principal Grammar Schools, MR. POTTS' Euclid is on the Catalogue of Books supplied at the Depositories of the National Society, Westminster, and of the Congregational Board of Education, Homerton College, &c.; and the Books may be obtained through those channels at reduced cost for purposes of National Education." "It may be added that the Council of Education at Calcutta have been pleased to order the introduction of these Editions of Euclid's Elements into the Schools and Colleges under their control in Bengal. "In my opinion Mr. Potts has made a valuable addition to Geometrical literature by his Editions of Euclid's Elements."-W. Whewell, D.D., Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. "Mr. Potts' Editions of Euclid's Geometry are characterized by a due appreciation of the spirit and exactness of the Greek Geometry, and an acquaintance with its history, as well as by a knowledge of the modern extensions of the Science. The Elements are given in such a form as to preserve entirely the spirit of the ancient reasoning, and having been extensively used in Colleges and Public Schools, cannot fail to have the effect of keeping up the study of Geometry in its original purity."James Challis, M.A., Plumian Professor of Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy in the University of Cambridge. "By the publication of these works, Mr. Potts has done very great service to the cause of Geometrical Science; I have adopted Mr. Potts' work as the text-book for my own Lectures in Geometry, and I believe that it is recommended by all the Mathematical Tutors and Professors in this University."-Robert Walker, M.A., F.R.S., Reader in Experimental Philosophy in the University, and Mathematical Tutor of Wadham College, Oxford. "When the greater Portion of this Part of the Course was printed, and had for some time been in use in the Academy, a new Edition of Euclid's Elements, by Mr. Robert Pott's, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, which is likely to supersede most others, to the extent, at least, of the Six Books,was published. From the manner of arranging the Demonstrations, this edition has the advantages of the symbolical form, and it is at the same time free from the manifold objections to which that form is open. The duodecimo edition of this work, comprising only the First Six Books of Euclid, with Deductions from them, having been introduced at this Institution as a text-book, now renders any other Treatise on Plane Geometry unnecessary in our course of Mathematics."Preface to a Treatise on Descriptive Geometry, &c., for the Use of the Royal Military Academy, by S. Hunter Christie, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, Secretary of the Royal Society, &c., and Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. "Mr. Potts has maintained the text of Simson, and secured the very spirit of Euclid's Geometry, by means which are simply mechanical. It consists in printing the syllogism in a separate paragraph, and the members of it in separate subdivisions, each, for the most part, occupying a single line. The divisions of a proposition are therefore seen at once without requiring an instant's thought. Were this the only advantage of Mr. Potts' Edition, the great convenience which it affords in tuition would give it a claim to become the Geometrical text-book of England. This, however, is not its only merit."Philosophical Magazine, January, 1848. "If we may judge from the solutions we have sketched of a few of them [the Geometrical Exercises], we should be led to consider them admirably adapted to improve the taste as well as the skill of the Student. As a series of judicious exercises, indeed, we do not think there exists one at all comparable to it in our language-viewed either in reference to the student or teacher."-Mechanics' Magazine, No. 1175. "The Hints' are not to be understood as propositions worked out at length, in the manner of Bland's Problems, or like those worthless things called 'Keys,' as generally 'forged and filed,'-mere books for the dull and the lazy,-in short, just so much (and no more) assistance is afforded as would, and must be, afforded by a tutor to his pupil. Mr. Potts appears to us to have hit the 'golden mean' of Geometrical tutorship."Mechanics' Magazine, No. 1270. "We can most conscientiously recommend it [The School Edition] to our own younger readers, as the best edition of the best book on Geometry with which we are acquainted,"Mechanics' Magazine, No. 1227. JOHN W. PARKER & SON, West Strand, London. |