I was equally inspired during undergrad and grad school by Feynman's "unusual tools", and ended up checking out a copy of Advanced Calculus by Woods which was apparently the book he used to learn calculus in high school. If I recall correctly, Woods goes over integration by both differentiation and integration under the integral sign, including some interesting ways to set boundary conditions to get the answer you want. It's a nice book if you ever get the chance.
I was equally inspired during undergrad and grad school by Feynman's "unusual tools", and ended up checking out a copy of Advanced Calculus by Woods which was apparently the book he used to learn calculus in high school. If I recall correctly, Woods goes over integration by both differentiation and integration under the integral sign, including some interesting ways to set boundary conditions to get the answer you want. It's a nice book if you ever get the chance.