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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 September 2014
My last communication in reference to the history of Jacobians dealt with the period 1815–1841 (Proc. Roy. Soc. Edin., xxiv. pp. 151–195). The present paper continues the history up to 1860.
page 500 note * The reason for this, of course, is that 
page 501 note * It would have been well to make clear here that every term of the final expansion of 
contains one and only one second differential-coefficient.
page 510 note * Or if f n be not involved in the φ n neither f n nor f n-1 involved in φ n-1, and so on.
page 510 note † Cambridge Math. Journ, iv. (1843), pp. 20–28.Google Scholar
page 510 note ‡ Archiv d. Math. u. Phys., x. (1847), pp. 417–421.Google Scholar
page 515 note * Viewing R and S as matrices of which the conjugates are 
and 
we have as an equivalent of this
