...world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half." "The Principia will ever remain a monument of the profound genius which...law, by the greatness and the variety of the objects wnich it embraces, confers honor upon the intellect of man." Lagrange, we are told by D'Alembert, was...

...world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half." " The Principia will ever remain a monument of the profound genius which...the variety of the objects which it embraces confers honour upon the intellect of man." | Lagrange, we are told by Delambre, was wont to describe Newton...

...world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half." " The Principia will ever remain a monument of the profound genius which...above all the other productions of the human mind, f " The discovery of that simple and general law by the greatness and the variety of the objects which...

...world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half." " The Principia will ever remain a monument of the profound genius which...the greatest law of the universe," are the words of La Place. " That work stands preeminent above all other productions of the human mind." "The discovery...

...world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half." " The Principia will ever remain a monument of the profound genius which...the greatest law of the universe," are the words of La Place. " That work stands preeminent above all other productions of the human mind." "The discovery...

...productions of the human mind." "The discovery of that simple and general law, by the greatness and variety of the objects which it embraces, confers honor upon the intellect of man." La Grange, we are told by Delambre, was wont to describe Xewton as the greatest genius that ever existed,...

...world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half." " The Principia will ever remain a monument of the profound genius which...greatness and the variety of the objects which it em* Weld's Hist. Royal Society, vol. i. 223 Statue of Sir Isaac Newton, at G-rantham. braces, confers...

...done was much the better half." " The Principia will ever remain a monument of the profound genins which revealed to us the greatest law of the universe,"...variety of the objects which it embraces, confers honour upon the intellect of man." Lagrange, we are told by D'Alembert, was wont to describe Newton...

...day of Newton, what he had done was much the better half." And La Place added : li The Principia will ever remain a monument of the profound genius which revealed to us the greatest law of the universe. The discovery of that simple and general law, by the greatness and variety of the objects it embraces,...

...world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was muc-b the better half." " The Principia will ever remain a monument of the profound genius which revealed to us the greatest laws of the universe" are the words of Laplace. " That work stands pre-eminent above all the other...