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　　Mary Somerville (1780–1872) would have been a remarkable woman

in any age, but as an acknowledged leading mathematician and

astronomer at a time when the education of most women was extremely

restricted, her achievement was extraordinary. Laplace famously

told her that 'there have been only three women who have understood

me. These are yourself, Mrs Somerville, Caroline Herschel and a Mrs

Greig of whom I know nothing.' Mary Somerville was in fact Mrs

Greig. After (as she herself said) translating Laplace's work 'from

algebra into common language', she wrote On the Connexion of the

Physical Sciences (1834), also reissued in this series. Her next

book, the two-volume Physical Geography (1848), was a synthesis of

geography, geology, botany, astronomy and zoology, drawing on the

most recent discoveries in all these fields to present an overview

of current understanding of the natural world and the Earth's place

in the universe.

1. Geology

2. Form of the Great Continent

3. The high lands of the Great Continent (continued)

4. The high lands of the Great Continent (continued)

5. Secondary mountain systems of the Great Continent

6. The southern low lands of the Great Continent, with their

secondary table-lands and mountains

7. Africa

8. American continent

9. The low lands of South America

10. Central America

11. North America

12. North America (continued)

13. Greenland

14. The continent of Australia

15. The ocean

16. Springs

17. Asiatic Rivers

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书籍介绍

Mary Somerville (1780-1872) would have been a remarkable woman in any age, but as an acknowledged leading mathematician and astronomer at a time when the education of most women was extremely restricted, her achievement was extraordinary. Laplace famously told her that 'there have been only three women who have understood me. These are yourself, Mrs Somerville, Caroline Herschel and a Mrs Greig of whom I know nothing.' Mary Somerville was in fact Mrs Greig. After (as she herself said) translating Laplace's work 'from algebra into common language', she wrote On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences (1834), also reissued in this series. Her next book, the two-volume Physical Geography (1848), was a synthesis of geography, geology, botany, astronomy and zoology, drawing on the most recent discoveries in all these fields to present an overview of current understanding of the natural world and the Earth's place in the universe.