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The Positive Philosophy of Auguste Comte Freely Translated and Condensed by Harriet Martineau With an Introduction by Frederic Harrison In Three Volumes Volume 1 Batoche Books Kitchener 2000 London George Bell & Sons 1896 Contents Introduction........................................................................................ 7 Preface by Harriet Martineau .......................................................... 18 Introduction...................................................................................... 27 Chapter I: Account of The Aim of This Work.—View of The Nature and Importance of the Positive Philosophy................................ 27 Chapter II: View of The Hierarchy of The Positive Sciences......... 42 Book I: Mathematics........................................................................ 56 Chapter I: Mathematics, Abstract And Concrete........................... 56 Chapter II: General View of Mathematical Analysis ..................... 67 Section I: Ordinary Analysis, or Calculus of Direct Functions.... 74 Section II: Transcendental Analysis, of Calculus of Indirect Func- tions ........................................................................................... 78 The Differential and Integral Calculus....................................... 88 The Differential Calculus........................................................... 90 The Integral Calculus................................................................. 93 Calculus of Variations................................................................ 98 Chapter III: General View of Geometry ....................................... 102 Modern, or Analytical Geometry ..............................................111 Chapter IV: Rational Mechanics.................................................. 120 Section I: Statics ........................................................................ 128 Section II: Dynamics.................................................................. 138 Book II: Astronomy ....................................................................... 148 Chapter I: General View .............................................................. 148 Chapter II: Methods of Study of Astronomy ............................... 155 Section I: Instruments ................................................................ 155 Section II: Refraction ................................................................. 159 4/Auguste Comte Section III: Parallax ................................................................... 160 Section IV: Catalogue of Stars................................................... 162 Chapter III: Geometrical Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies ..... 163 Section I: Statical Phenomena.................................................... 163 Motion of the Earth.................................................................. 171 Kepler’s Laws.......................................................................... 178 Section II: Dynamical Phenomena ............................................. 182 Gravitation ............................................................................... 182 Chapter IV: Celestial Statics ........................................................ 190 Section I: Weight on the Earth ................................................... 192 Section II: Form of The Planets ................................................. 193 Section III: The Tides................................................................. 195 Chapter V: Celestial Dynamics .................................................... 199 Chapter VI: Sidereal Astronomy And Cosmogony ...................... 209 Book III: Physics............................................................................ 216 Chapter I: General View .............................................................. 216 Chapter II: Barology .................................................................... 230 Section I: Statics ........................................................................ 231 Section II: Dynamics.................................................................. 236 Chapter III: Thermology .............................................................. 238 Section I: Mutual Thermological Influence................................ 239 Section II: Constituent Changes by Heat ................................... 244 Section III: Connection with Analysis........................................ 248 Section IV: Terrestrial Temperatures ......................................... 249 Chapter IV: Acoustics.................................................................. 250 Section I: Propagation of Sound ................................................ 254 Section II: Intensity of Sounds ................................................... 255 Section III: Theory of Tones ...................................................... 256 Chapter V: Optics ........................................................................ 259 Section I: Study of Direct Light................................................. 265 Section II: Catoptrics ................................................................. 266 Section III: Dioptrics.................................................................. 267 Section IV: Diffraction ............................................................... 269 Chapter VI: Electrology ............................................................... 270 Section I: Electric Production .................................................... 273 Section II: Electrical Statics....................................................... 275 Section III: Electrical Dynamics ................................................ 276 Book IV: Chemistry ....................................................................... 280 Chapter I 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