Description
This book serves as an accessible introduction to the intersection of mathematics and philosophy, exploring the logical foundations of mathematics. It delves into topics such as number theory, limits, continuity, and the nature of mathematical truth. Russell aims to clarify complex concepts in a non-technical manner, making them approachable for those new to the subject. The text is designed to engage readers with philosophical questions about mathematics, encouraging a deeper understanding of its principles and implications.
Published 1970, Thirteenth Impression
Binding of book is slightly loose. Some foxing, tears, fraying of edges, and scratches on front cover. Moderate foxing, tears, and fraying of edges on back cover. Some foxing and a tear at the bottom of the spine, with some fading. Heavy tanning and moderate foxing on top edge. Moderate tanning and foxing on fore edge. Some tanning and foxing on bottom edge. Some foxing on endpapers, with a stamp and annotations in pen. Slight foxing on certain pages. Clean of annotations across pages.
Condition: Well Read