John Wallis
John Wallis (; ; ) was an English clergyman and mathematician, who is given partial credit for the development of infinitesimal calculus.Between 1643 and 1689 he served as chief cryptographer for Parliament and, later, the royal court. He is credited with introducing the symbol ∞ to represent the concept of infinity. He similarly used 1/∞ for an infinitesimal. John Wallis was a contemporary of Newton and one of the greatest intellectuals of the early renaissance of mathematics. Provided by Wikipedia
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by Wallis, John
Published 1741
Published 1741
printed by Leonard Lichfield, near East-Gate, for Sackville Parker, opposite Queen's-College
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by Wallis, John
Published 1715
Published 1715
typis Leon. Lichfield, impensis Henr. Clements, Ant. Peisley, J. & S. Wilmot, Steph. Kiblewhite, Steph. Fletcher, & Edv. Whistler
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by Wallis, John
Published 1763
Published 1763
prostant apud J. Fletcher, S. Parker, D. Prince, J. Broughton, & Gul. Hayes
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by Wallis, John
Published 1769
Published 1769
printed for the author, by W. and W. Strahan; and sold by S. Bladon, in Pater-noster-Row
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by Wallis, John
Published 1791
Published 1791
Printed by J. Nichols: and sold by G.G.J. and J. Robinson, Pater-Noster-Row
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by Wallis, John
Published 1745
Published 1745
Printed for John Gooding, on the side. Sold by the booksellers of Newcastle, Durham, Hexham, Morpe[t]h, and Alnwick
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by Wallis, John
Published 1740
Published 1740
Printed by J. Carnan for the author, and sold by his appointment at Mr. Newbery's bookseller in reading, Mr. Wimpey's bookseller in Newbury, Mrs. Richards's without East-Gate in Oxford, Mr. Gaselee's in Gosporl, Mr. Holton's in Havant, Mr. Thornborough's shop in Penrith and Kirk-Oswald in Cumberland, and at the House of H. Wallis, Esq; in Kirkbaugh near Hexham in Northamberland
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by Wallis, John
Published 1729
Published 1729
[typis Leon. Lichfield, impensis Sam. Wilmot, Ric. Clements, Ant. Peisley, Steph. Kiblewhite, [and 5 others in Oxford]