Prove the inclusion that every uniformly continuous is continuous. Let $\left(X, d_X \right)$ and $\left(Y, d_Y \right)$ be metric spaces, let $M$ be a subset of $X$, and let $T \colon X \to Y$ be a mapping that is uniformly continuous on $M$. Then is $T$ also continuous on $M$? 
Definition of Continuity: 
Let $\left(X, d_X \right)$ and $\left(Y, d_Y \right)$ be metric spaces, let $T \colon X \to Y$ be a mapping, let $M$ be a subset of $X$, and let $p$ be a point of $X$. Then $T$ is said to be continuous at point $p$ if, for every real numnber $\varepsilon > 0$, we can find a real number $\delta > 0$ such that $$d_Y\left( T(x), T(p) \right) < \varepsilon$$ for all points $x \in X$ for which $$ d_X(x, p) < \delta.$$
If $T$ is continuous at each point $p \in M$, then $T$ is said to be continuous on set $M$. 
Finally, if $T$ is continuous on $X$, then $T$ is said to be continuous. 
Definition of Uniform Continuity: 
Let $\left(X, d_X \right)$ and $\left(Y, d_Y \right)$ be metric spaces, let $T \colon X \to Y$ be a mapping, and let $M$ be a subset of $X$. Then $T$ is said to be uniformly continuous on $M$ if, for every real number $\varepsilon > 0$, we can find a real number $\delta > 0$ such that $$d_Y\left( T(x_1), T(x_2) \right) < \varepsilon$$ for all points $x_1, x_2 \in X$ for which $$d_X\left( x_1, x_2 \right) < \delta.$$
Are these two sets of definitions correct? 
Further i want to prove the inclusion as mentioned above, only by definition, but unable to get it rightly.
 A: Here is how I think about it, without too many calculations: 
Continuity means that for any $\epsilon$ and any $x$ it must be possible to find a $\delta$ that works. Uniform continuity means that for any $\epsilon$ it's possible to find a single $\delta$ that works for all $x$ simultaneously. Clearly, if you're given an $\epsilon$ and an $x$, and you know that can find a $\delta$ that works for all $x$ simultaneously, then you can find one that works for your specific $x$.
A: There is no way I am saying anything different from Aurthur, but, maybe this would explain it:
$T$ is said to be continuous at point $p$ if, for every real numnber $\varepsilon > 0$, we can find a real number $\delta(p) > 0$ such that $$d_Y\left( T(x), T(p) \right) < \varepsilon$$ for all points $x \in X$ for which $$ d_X(x, p) < \delta(p).$$
What this means is that for continuous functions all you need is to find such a $\delta(p)$ that would work at the point p, and your choice for $\delta$ can depend on the point at which you are proving continuity.
Now, uniform continuity is a much stronger condition, as it requires a one size fit all $\delta$. 
It says that $T$ is  uniformly continuous on $M$ if, for every real number $\varepsilon > 0$, we can find a real number $\delta^* > 0$ such that $$d_Y\left( T(x_1), T(x_2) \right) < \varepsilon$$ for all points $x_1, x_2 \in X$ for which $$d_X\left( x_1, x_2 \right) < \delta^*.$$
What this means is that for all $p\in M$, once we put $p=x_1$ and $\delta(p)=\delta^*$ from right above, our job of finding the small enough $\delta$ required for continuity at p is done! (Note to you: Look at where the quantifiers lie)
