What texts do you recommend to study calculus? I've studied calculus 2 years from Arabic text . It was great text , which is supported with huge amount of examples and exercises , Now , I find it's a good step to study the material in English as my future studies will be in English , So i search for a text which cover what I have learned before to learn English terminology and notation and so on , and then go further in the subject .
So , Do you know good text which start from the beginings of calculus - limits and derivatives - and then go through applications of derivatives and integrals and it's application in areas and volumes ? and also have series and further material in the subject .
My friends have recommended "early calculus transcendentals" by Ron Larson, and other recommended "essential calculus " for the same author . 
How do you find those texts ? are there any other good texts ? 
You have to notice that , I don't look for a text which go slowly throw the beginings , as I already have studied the subject before , but if the text go slowly the basics and also cover further subject , no problem with that.
Regards ...
 A: I think you'd do very well with Michael Spivak's Calculus. It's thorough, covers the basics, but so much more than that. His text is more rigorous and theoretical than are many texts used for introductory calculus. It is used in calculus courses, particularly those with a pure mathematics emphasis, at many universities. Spivak has also written The Hitchhiker's Guide to Calculus which reads more like a novel, and gives an intuitive understanding of Calculus. (He has said [somewhere?] that he has used it Hitchhiker as "supplemental reading" in the Calculus courses he's taught.)
An alternative but excellent and even more challenging text(s) would be to study Apostol's Calculus, Volumes I and II. This is more in line with the level of study for which I believe you are prepared.
I'm familiar with Stewart's Calculus - Early Transcendentals, and that will do just fine if your primary aim is to acquire proficiency in studying calculus in English. I just don't think it will challenge you as much as will Spivak's Calculus. Stewart also authors Essential Calculus, but it's just stripped down and not as enriching as is his other texts. 

Remark: Given your previous coverage of Calculus and your study of Enderton and Dummit and Foote, I'd really suggest taking on Apostol's work. If not Apostol, go for Spivak. For both, you'll find lecture notes and syllabi to use to accompany the texts by Googling "Apostol, Calculus: edu" and checking our promising "hits".
A: Fitzpatrick's book is the best, i think. 
A: A nice, out of print, but freely/legally downloadable 4-volume set on Calculus recommended by T.W. Körner is that by A.E. Maxwell available here. This reference by T.W. Körner comes from his new book Calculus for the Ambitious (I've only started reading it, but it looks nice, no surprise). He also recommends Spivak. I have both and they are both great. I have Apostol volume 1 and 2 also (1st and 2nd editions) and it is probably my goto, but I use them each from time to time. 
Volumes 2-4 are available from the same site.
