%W% Utafknialics, 





^^ And Only Thorough and Complete Mathematical Series. 



13Sr THI^EIZ: E>.A.I^TS- 



/. COMMON SCHOOL COURSE. 



Da vies' Primary Arithmetic— The fondamental principles displayed in 



Object Lessons. 

 Davies' Intellectual Arithmetic— Ueferring all operations to the unit 1 as 



the only tangible basis for logical development. 

 Davies' Slements of Written Arithmetic— A practical introduction to 



the whole subject. Theory subordinated to Practice. 

 Davies'' Practical Arithmetic*— The most successful combination of Theory 



and Practice, clear, exact, brief, and comprehensive. 



//. ACADEMIC COURSE. 



Davies' University Arithmetic*— Treating the subject exhaustively as 



a science., in a logical series of connected propositions. 

 Davies' Elementary Alg-ebra-*- A connecting link, conducting the pupil 



easily from arithmetical jn-ocesses to abstract analysis. 

 Davies' University Algebra »*— For institutions desiring a more complete 



but not the fullest course in pure Algebra. 

 Davies' Practical Pffiathematics-— The science practically applied to the 



useftd arts, as Drawing, Architecture, Surveying, Mechanics, etc. 

 Davies' Elementary Geometry.— The important principles m simple form, 



but with all the exactness of vigorous reasoning. 

 Davies' Elements of Surveying-.— Re-written in 1870. The simplest and 



most practical presentation for youths of 12 to 16. 



///. COLLEGIATE COURSE. 



Davies' Bourdon's Alg-ebra»*— Embracing Sturm's Theorem, and a most 

 exhaustive and scholarly course. 



Davies' University Alg-ebra.*- A shorter course than Bourdon, for Institu- 

 tions have less time to give the subject. 



Davies' Legendre's Geometry-- Acknowledged ^A^m/y satisfactory treatise 

 of its grade. 300,000 copies have been sold. 



Davies' Analytical Geometry and Calculus.— The shorter treatises, 

 combined in one volume, are more available for American courses of study. 



Davies' Analytical Geometry- IThe original compendiums, for those de- 



Davies' Diff- & Int- Calculus- > siring to give full time to each branch. 



Davies' Descriptive Geometry »— With application to Spherical Trigonome- 

 try, Spherical Projections, and Warped Surfaces. 



Davies' Shades^ Shadows^ and Perspective-— A Bucdnct exposition of 

 the mathematical principles involved. 



Davies' Science of lYIathematics-— For teachers, embracing 



I. Grammar op Arithmetic, III. Logic and Utilitt op Mathematics, 



XL Outlines op Mathematics, IV. MATHEMATicAii Dictionap.x. 



KEYS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE PUBLISHERS 



BY TEACHERS ONLY. 



