Synopsis of the elementary principles and operations of algebra used by Professor James Thomson

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Thomson, James, 1786-1849, mathematician and Professor of Mathematics, University of Glasgow, Scotland,

Archive Record|Table of contents

Papers of William Arthur Jones, 1818-1873, arts graduate, University of Glasgow, ScotlandDC 425

Class ticket for the public Logic classDC 425/1

Class ticket for the Junior Mathematical classDC 425/2

Class ticket for the Greek classDC 425/3

Class ticket for the public Moral Philosophy classDC 425/4

Class ticket for the Humanities classDC 425/5

Class ticket for the public Natural Philosophy classDC 425/6

Letter from Professor James ThomsonDC 425/7

Letter from Professor Robert BuchananDC 425/8

Membership card for the Liberal Association, University of GlasgowDC 425/9

Lithograph print of a front view of the old college in High StreetDC 425/10

Moral Philosophy class voluntary essay: The power and operations of memory do not cease with this lifeDC 425/11

Moral Philosophy class exercise on MemoryDC 425/12

Moral Philosophy voluntary essay on InstinctDC 425/13

Moral Philosophy class exercise: On JudgingDC 425/14

Moral Philosophy class exercise: On HabitDC 425/15

Moral Philosophy class exercise: On the terms "passion", "affection" and "emotion" with the principles of classificationDC 425/16

Moral Philosophy class exercise: On SympathyDC 425/17

Moral Philosophy voluntary essay: On the existence of a vital principleDC 425/18

Moral Philosophy voluntary essay: On immaterialityDC 425/19

Mathematical exercises and their solutionsDC 425/20

Glasgow mathematical examination papers, including questions for prize examinationsDC 425/21

Synopsis of the elementary principles and operations of algebra used by Professor James ThomsonDC 425/22

Mathematical exercises taken from Euclid, with their solutionsDC 425/23

Logic essay: The Doctrine of Sophisms as a head for Ancient LogicDC 425/24

Lecture notes on Greek ProsodyDC 425/25

Lecture notes on Latin ProsodyDC 425/26

Master of Arts diplomaDC 425/27