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Do not Bodies act upon Light at a distance, and by their action bend its Rays and is not this action (caeteris paribus) [all else being equal] strongest at the least distance?
Isaac Newton
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Isaac Newton
Age: 84 †
Born: 1643
Born: January 4
Died: 1727
Died: March 20
Alchemist
Astrologer
Astronomer
Chemist
Inventor
Mathematician
Non-Fiction Writer
Philosopher
Physicist
Politician
Polymath
Theologian
Newton
Sir Isaac Newton
Isaacus Neutonus
Isaacus Newtonus
I. Newton
Isaac Newtonius
I. Newtonius
Izaak Newton
Issac Newton
Isaak. N'ûton
Isaaco Newton
Isaak Newton
Ayzik Nyuton
Niu-tun
Is. N'ûton
Isaac Neuton
Izaak. N'juton
Isaak N'juton
Niu-tun.
Isaak N'iuton
Izaak. Newton
Action
Bend
Else
Rays
Light
Strongest
Body
Bodies
Distance
Equal
Least
Upon
More quotes by Isaac Newton
Poetry is a kind of ingenious nonsense.
Isaac Newton
That one body may act upon another at a distance through a vacuum, without the mediation of any thing else, by and through which their action and force may be conveyed from one to another, is to me so great an absurdity, that I believe no man, who has in philosophical matters a compentent faculty of thinking, can ever fall into it.
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No old Men (excepting Dr. Wallis) love Mathematicks.
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He who thinks half-heartedly will not believe in God but he who really thinks has to believe in God.
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The great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.
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Atheism is so senseless. When I look at the solar system, I see the earth at the right distance from the sun to receive the proper amounts of heat and light. This did not happen by chance.
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Definition of inertia: 'The vis insita, or innate force of matter, is a power of resisting by which every body, as much as in it lies, endeavours to preserve its present state, whether it be of rest or of moving uniformly forward in a straight line.
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Do not Bodies and Light act mutually upon one another that is to say, Bodies upon Light in emitting, reflecting, refracting and inflecting it, and Light upon Bodies for heating them, and putting their parts into a vibrating motion wherein heat consists?
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I see I have made myself a slave to Philosophy, but if I get free of Mr. Linus's business I will resolutely bid adew to it eternally, excepting for what I do for my private satisfaction or leave to come out after me. For I see a man must either resolve to put out nothing new or to become a slave to defend it.
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Ax: 100 Every thing doth naturally persevere in yt state in wch it is unlesse it bee interrupted by some externall cause, hence... [a] body once moved will always keepe ye same celerity, quantity & determination of its motion.
Isaac Newton
The latest authors, like the most ancient, strove to subordinate the phenomena of nature to the laws of mathematics.
Isaac Newton
Atheism is so senseless and odious to mankind that it never had many professors.
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Sir Isaac Newton was asked how he discovered the law of gravity. He replied, By thinking about it all the time.
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He that in ye mine of knowledge deepest diggeth, hath, like every other miner, ye least breathing time, and must sometimes at least come to terr. alt. for air.
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The seed of a tree has the nature of a branch or twig or bud. It is a part of the tree, but if separated and set in the earth to be better nourished, the embryo or young tree contained in it takes root and grows into a new tree.
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Trials are medicines which our gracious and wise Physician prescribes because we need them and he proportions the frequency and weight of them to what the case requires. Let us trust his skill and thank him for his prescription.
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If you are affronted it is better to pass it by in silence, or with a jest, though with some dishonor, than to endeavor revenge. If you can keep reason above passion, that and watchfulness will be your best defenders.
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My principal method for defeating error and heresy is by establishing the truth. One purposes to fill a bushel with tares, but if I can fill it first with wheat, I may defy his attempts.
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Thus this Earth resembles a great animall or rather an inanimate vegetable, draws in aethereal breath for its dayly refreshment and vitall ferment and transpires again grosses exhalations. And, according to the condition of all other things living, ought to have its time of beginning, youth, old age and perishing.
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When two forces unite, their efficiency double.
Isaac Newton