20 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEWTON 



This was a re-issue of the previous edition, with a cancel title-page clearly shown in the 

 copy examined. 



This translation [by Andrew Motte?] of the 'System of the World, 1 was reprinted with 

 Motte's translation of the Principle, edited by William Davis, 1803 (see Nos. 24 and 25). 

 Although the translation was printed in 1728, the text was not printed until 1731 

 (see No. 19). 



Principia. Book I. Sections I. II. III., with copious notes and illus- 

 trations, and a great variety of deductions and problems. By 

 the Rev. John Carr, M.A., Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cam- 

 bridge. 6 plates (84 figures). London [printed by Francis 

 Humble & Co., Durham], 1821. Second Edition, improved and 

 enlarged. 6 plates. Cambridge [printed by Francis Humble, of 

 Durham], 1826. 8vo. [33 



The work consists of : I. Newton's text entire (in English). II. General Introduction 

 to the three Sections, comprising a concise account, with examples, of the Methods of 

 Exhaustions and Indivisibles, and the doctrine of Limits. III. Notes explanatory of 

 Newton's text. IV. Collection of Miscellaneous Problems, with Solutions. 



Principia [Book I. Sections I. II. III.], with notes, examples, and 



deductions : containing all that is read at the University of 



Cambridge. By J. M. F. Wright, B.A. Cambridge, 1830. Roy. 



8vo. [34 



Plates i. to v. engraved by Jos h Neele, 352 Strand. 



The translation of the text is immediately followed by Notes, Examples, and Deduc- 

 tions. An Appendix gives a number of Problems selected from Examination Papers. 



Principia. Book I. Sections I. II. III., with an appendix; and the 

 IXth and Xlth Sections. Edited by John H. Evans, M.A., 

 Fellow of St. John's College. Cambridge, 1 834. Second Edition, 

 1837. Third Edition, 1843. Fourth Edition, 1855. 8vo. Fifth 

 Edition, edited by P. T. Main, M. A., Fellow of St. John's College, 

 Cambridge. 1871. Fcap. 8vo. [35 



The Appendix gives 'the few Propositions of the Vllth and VHIth Sections now 

 generally read in the University.' 



