New York : Appleton Century Crofts, 1961. — 726 p.
This book is a basic text in advanced calculus, providing a clear and well-motivated, yet precise and rigorous, treatment of the essential tools of mathematical analysis at a level immediately following that of a first course in calculus. It is designed to satisfy many needs; it fills gaps that almost always, and properly, occur in elementary calculus courses; it contains all of the material in the standard classical advanced calculus course; and it provides a solid foundation in the "deltas and epsilons" of a modern rigorous advanced calculus. It is well suited for courses of considerable diversity, ranging from "foundations of calculus" to "critical reasoning in mathematical analysis." There is even ample material for a course having a standard advanced course as prerequisite.