Archimedes
Theeditio princepsof the works of Archimedes with the commentaries of Eutocius was brought out by Hervagius (Herwagen) at Basel in 1544. D. Rivault (Paris, 1615) gave the enunciations in Greek and the proofs in Latin somewhat retouched. TheArenarius(Sandreckoner) and theDimensio circuliwith Eutocius's commentary were edited with Latin translation and notes by Wallis in 1678 (Oxford). Torelli's monumental edition (Oxford, 1792) of the Greek text of the complete works and of the commentaries of Eutocius, with a new Latin translation, remained the standard text until recent years; it is now superseded by the definitive text with Latin translation of the complete works, Eutocius's commentaries, the fragments, scholia, etc., edited by Heiberg in three volumes (Teubner, Leipzig, first edition, 1880-1; second edition, including the newly discoveredMethod, etc., 1910-15).
Of translations the following may be mentioned. The Aldine edition of 1558, 4to, contains the Latin translation by Commandinus of theMeasurement of a Circle,On Spirals,Quadrature of the Parabola,On Conoids and Spheroids,The Sandreckoner. Isaac Barrow's version was contained inOpera Archimedis,Apollonii Pergœi conicorum libri,Theodosii Sphœrica,methodo novo illustrata et demonstrata(London, 1675). The first French version of the works was by Peyrard in two volumes (second edition, 1808). A valuable German translation, with notes, by E. Nizze, was published at Stralsund in 1824. There is a complete edition in modern notation by T. L. Heath (The Works of Archimedes, Cambridge, 1897, supplemented byThe Method of Archimedes, Cambridge, 1912).
Theeditio princepsof the works of Archimedes with the commentaries of Eutocius was brought out by Hervagius (Herwagen) at Basel in 1544. D. Rivault (Paris, 1615) gave the enunciations in Greek and the proofs in Latin somewhat retouched. TheArenarius(Sandreckoner) and theDimensio circuliwith Eutocius's commentary were edited with Latin translation and notes by Wallis in 1678 (Oxford). Torelli's monumental edition (Oxford, 1792) of the Greek text of the complete works and of the commentaries of Eutocius, with a new Latin translation, remained the standard text until recent years; it is now superseded by the definitive text with Latin translation of the complete works, Eutocius's commentaries, the fragments, scholia, etc., edited by Heiberg in three volumes (Teubner, Leipzig, first edition, 1880-1; second edition, including the newly discoveredMethod, etc., 1910-15).
Of translations the following may be mentioned. The Aldine edition of 1558, 4to, contains the Latin translation by Commandinus of theMeasurement of a Circle,On Spirals,Quadrature of the Parabola,On Conoids and Spheroids,The Sandreckoner. Isaac Barrow's version was contained inOpera Archimedis,Apollonii Pergœi conicorum libri,Theodosii Sphœrica,methodo novo illustrata et demonstrata(London, 1675). The first French version of the works was by Peyrard in two volumes (second edition, 1808). A valuable German translation, with notes, by E. Nizze, was published at Stralsund in 1824. There is a complete edition in modern notation by T. L. Heath (The Works of Archimedes, Cambridge, 1897, supplemented byThe Method of Archimedes, Cambridge, 1912).
