Suchergebnisse

From 1805 to 1820, Bernard Bolzano was professor of »religious doctrine« (Religionslehre) at the University of Prague. The lectures he had to deliver were part of the so-called »Philosophical Studies« that every student of the university had to complete before he entered the »higher« studies, i.e. the ...

This volume contains those parts of the correspondence with the theologian Johann Baptist Stoppani, the grammar school teacher Gregor Zeithammer and the Swiss philosopher Johann Peter Romang which have survived. The correspondence between Bolzano and Stoppani are part of a more comprehensive correspondence ...

From 1805 to 1820, Bernard Bolzano was professor of »religious doctrine« (Religionslehre) at the University of Prague. The lectures he had to deliver were part of the so-called »Philosophical Studies« that every student of the university had to complete before he entered the »higher« studies, i.e. the ...

In this diary, Bolzano does a detailed study of the concepts of multiplication, continuity, the curvature of space curves, the congruence of spatial figures and the solution to nth degree equations. Moreover there are a number of exercises for the determination and geometric representation of plane curves, ...

Bolzano‹s letters to his former student Josef Sommer are, apart from the letters to Michael Josef Fesl und František Příhonský, the third largest collection of letters in Bolzano‹s literary estate. The letters to Sommer show the progress of his work on the ‹Wissenschaftslehre‹ (Theory of Science) and ...

The comprehensive Prague literary estate contains manuscripts with philosophical, theological, scientific and biographical content as well as letters. These manuscripts were amended and arranged by Pavel Krivsky. The description of the contents, which he wrote together with Marie Pavlíková in the Czech ...

The lectures which Bernard Bolzano held from 1805 up to his dismissal in January of 1820 as a professor for Catholic religious education at the University of Prague in the context of the philosophical studies were published anonymously in 1834 in a four-volume edition with which Bolzano was very unhappy. ...

This volume contains the 20th part of the ›Miscellanea Mathematica‹ written between 1821 and 1826. In this diary, Bolzano deals in detail with the determination of the equation and the graphic representation of geometrically determined lines as well as with exercises from Lacroix’ Textbook on the Theory ...

These three volumes from the set provide the complete edition of the 261 letters still in existence written by Bolzano between 1824 and 1848 to his most important student František Příhonský. Annotations, a bibliography and indexes have been added to these. These letters reflect many aspects of Bolzano‹s ...

These three volumes from the set provide the complete edition of the 261 letters still in existence written by Bolzanos between 1824 and 1848 to his most important student František Příhonský. Annotations, a bibliography and indexes have been added to these. These letters reflect many aspects of Bolzano‹s ...