8. Links

Books

Eduard Cech, What and Why is Higher Mathematics. Available at http://dml.cz/dmlcz/402512. This is the only beginner Czech book on differential calculus that I know, but it is a little more mathematically challenging than my text. It's from 1942.
Roland Barthes, Mythology, chapter Einstein's Brain. You can find information about the book at https://monoskop.org. In this essay by a well-known French semiotician, you will find an analysis of the fetishism of Einstein's legacy, which is shown in the treatment of his brain after death. I mention the essay especially because it discusses the perceived magical properties of equations, which are perceived as the key to knowledge. For example, everyone knows the equation $E=mc^2$, but it is not its shape that made Einstein famous, but it will understand and explain the relationship of individual physical quantities.
Jorge Luis Borges, Avatars of the Tortoise. Available at https://faculty.cord.edu/andersod/BorgesAvatars.pdf. It is an essay by a well-known Argentinian short story-teller describing the ancient relationship of humans to infinity, based on the example of Zeno's paradoxes.

To learn more about mathematical analysis and its use in physics, I recommend visiting the archive of the correspondence workshop FYKOS organized by students from MFF UK. Visit https://fykos.cz.
Mathematical calculations can be performed using an algorithm at https://www.wolframalpha.com/.