References for the history of the mathematical sciences. Comp. to the alm. for 1843, p. 40-65.
On the ecclesiastical calendar. Comp.to the alm. for 1845, p. 1-36.
On the earliest printed almanacs. Comp. to the alm. for 1846, p. 1-31.
Arithmetical books from the invention of printing to the present time being brief notices of a large number of works drawn up from actual inspection by Augustus De Morgan . . . London Taylor and Walton . . . 1847.
[2], xxviii, 124 p.; letterpress: 14½ x 8½ cm.
On the additions made to the second edition of the Commercium epistolicum. The . . . philos. mag. New and united ser. vol. xxxii, p. 446-456, June 1848.
On some points in the history of arithmetic. Comp. to the alm. for 1851, p. 5-18.
A short account of recent discoveries in England and Germany relative to the controversy on the invention of fluxions. Comp. to the alm. for 1852, p. 5-20.
On the authorship of the account of the Commercium epistolicum, published in the Philosophical transactions. The . . . philos. mag. Fourth ser. vol. iii, p. 440-444. June 1852.
On the early history of infinitesimals in England. The . . . philos. mag. Fourth ser. vol. iv, p. 321-330, Nov. 1852.
On the difficulty of correct description of books. Comp. to the alm. for 1853, p. 5-19.
The progress of the doctrine of the earth's motion, between the times of Copernicus and Galileo: being notes on the antegalilean copernicans. Comp. to the alm. for 1855, p. 5-25.
A budget of paradoxes. By Augustus De Morgan. . . . [Reprinted, with the author's additions, from the 'Athenaeum.'] . . . London: Longmans, Green, and Co. 1872.
vii, 511 p. letterpress: 17½ x 10 cm.
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