*Principia Mathematica* has been described as one of the greatest intellectual achievements of human history. It attempts to rigorously reduce mathematics to logic. Among other things, it defines the concept of number. It is obviously a very dense and abstract work which has been made all the more difficult to read in light of more recent developments in the symbolic representation of logical concepts. It would be helpful in any new edition of the book to provide a summary of the reactions to and developments of the ideas in the work, a list of corrections, a bibliography, and a table of equivalent current logical symbols.

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11 released books

Cambridge Mathematical Library

Cambridge Mathematical Library is a 11-book series first released in 1908 with contributions by G.H. Hardy, Alfred North Whitehead, and Bertrand Russell.

A Course of Pure Mathematics
A course of pure mathematics
Principia Mathematica
Principia Mathematica to *56
A Course of Modern Analysis
Inequalities
An Introduction to Fluid Dynamics
An Introduction to Harmonic Analysis
Thermodynamic formalism : the mathematical structures of equilibrium statistical mechanics
Integral Geometry and Geometric Probability
Smooth Compactifications of Locally Symmetric Varieties

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