Isn't it called, "God created the integers"?arildno said:
The original works of Laplace and Grassman can be found in various libraries and archives around the world. Some examples include the National Library of France, the Library of Congress, and the University of Göttingen Library. Online versions of their works can also be found on websites such as Google Books and Project Gutenberg.
There are many editions and translations of Laplace and Grassman's works available. Some highly recommended editions include the "Oeuvres Complètes de Laplace" edited by Pierre Simon Laplace himself, and the "Gesammelte Mathematische und Physikalische Werke" edited by Hermann Grassmann's grandson. As for translations, the "A Philosophical Essay on Probabilities" by Laplace and "A New Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionary" by Grassmann are popular choices.
Yes, there are several online databases and resources that focus on the works of Laplace and Grassman. Some examples include "Laplace Online" which provides access to all of Laplace's works in their original language, and "Grassmanniana" which offers a comprehensive collection of Grassman's mathematical and philosophical works.
Yes, there are some rare and unpublished works by Laplace and Grassman that are highly sought after by scholars. One example is Laplace's "Théorie Analytique des Probabilités" which was only recently discovered and published in 2012, over 200 years after its original conception. Another is Grassman's "Theorie der Ausdehnungslehre" which was only published posthumously in 1878.
The original manuscripts of Laplace and Grassman's works are housed in various institutions, such as the French National Archives and the University of Tübingen Library. In order to access these manuscripts, you may need to make an appointment with the institution in question or obtain special permission. Some institutions also offer digital copies of their manuscripts online for easier access.