Differential Calculus (Classic Reprint)

In this text on differential calculus I have continued the plan adopted for my Analytic Geometry, wherein a few central methods are expounded and appU ed to a la,rge variety of examples to the end that the student may learn principles, and gain power. In this way the differential calculus makes only a brief text suitable for a terms work and leaves for the integral calculus, which in many respects is far more important, a greater proportion of time than is ordinarily devoted to it. As material for review and to provide problems for which answers are not given, a supplementary list, containing about haKas many exercises as occur in the text, is placed at the end of the book. I wish to acknowledge my indebtedness toP rofessor H. W. Tyler and Professor E. B. Wilson for advice and criticism and toD r. Joseph Lipka for valuable assistance in preparing the manuscript and revising the proof. H. B. PHILLIPS. Boston, Mass., A ugust, 1916.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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