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" he considered how best to compose the present dispute," which he thought might be done by the enclosed scholium to the fourth proposition. " The inverse law of gravity holds in all the celestial motions, as was discovered also independently by my countrymen,... "
The New Reformation: From Physical to Spiritual Realities - Page 56
by Michael Pupin - 2005 - 308 pages
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The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 152

1880 - 632 pages
...' composing the dispute,' to insert into the text of his book the following acknowledgment : — ' The inverse law of gravity holds in all the celestial motions, 'as was discovered also independently by my countrymen ' Wren, Hooke, and Halley.' * How far Hooke was pacified by this...
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Eclectic and Congregational Review

1855 - 946 pages
...last letter, and he added, with a bad grace, the following scholium to the fourth proposition : — ' The inverse law of gravity holds in all the celestial motions, as was discovered also, independently, by my countrymen Wren, Hooke, and Halley/ From Newton's correspondence it is evident...
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Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Discoveries of Sir Isaac Newton, Volume 1

David Brewster - Great Britain - 1855 - 504 pages
...present dispute," which he thought might be done by the enclosed scholium to the fourth proposition. " The inverse law of gravity holds in all the celestial motions, as was discovered also independently by my countrymen, Wren, Hooke, and Halley." On the 30th June, the President was...
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The Popular Science Monthly, Volume 17

Science - 1880 - 922 pages
...view of " composing the dispute," to insert into the text of his book the following acknowledgment : " The inverse law of gravity holds in all the celestial motions, as was discovered also independently by my countrymen, Wren, Hooke, andHalley."* How far Hooke was pacified by this concession...
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The Popular Science Monthly, Volume 17

Science - 1880 - 900 pages
...view of " composing the dispute," to insert into the text of his book the following acknowledgment : " The inverse law of gravity holds in all the celestial motions, as was discovered also independently by my countrymen, Wren, Hooke, and Halley."* How far Hooke was pacified by this...
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Scribner's Magazine, Volume 79

Edward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan - American periodicals - 1926 - 840 pages
...absorb its meaning, which, in addition to personal contact with Newton, his " affectionate friend," made him certainly familiar with the inner workings...who asserted that they had also thought of the law; but they had never proved it by experiment, or even by a philosophical argument. With Newton the law...
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Annals of Medical History, Volume 4

Medicine - 1922 - 458 pages
...the jealous complaints of a disappointed rival? He settled the matter, however, by adding to his work the following sentence: "The inverse law of gravity...holds in all the celestial motions, as was discovered also independently by my countrymen, Wren, Hooke, and Halley." This satisfied everyone, and in 1687,...
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The History of Mathematics in Europe: From the Fall of Greek Science to the ...

John William Navin Sullivan - Mathematics - 1925 - 122 pages
...rather a cold and scrupulous justice, thereupon agreed to publish the third book and added a note, ' The inverse law of gravity holds in all the celestial motions, as was discovered also independently by my countrymen Wren, Hooke, and Halley.' This and other difficulties being smoothed...
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Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, Volumes 39-40

Astronomical Society of the Pacific - Astronomy - 1927 - 1030 pages
...Satisfied on this point, Newton went on with the book, and added the almost unnecessarily handsome note, "The inverse law of gravity holds in all the celestial motions, as was discovered also independently by my countrymen, Wren, Hooke, and Halley." The complete work, entitled "Philosophiae...
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The Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Volumes 21-22

Royal Astronomical Society of Canada - Astronomy - 1928 - 1006 pages
...Satisfied on this point, Newton went on with the book, and added the almost unnecessarily handsome note, "The inverse law of gravity holds in all the celestial motions, as was discovered also independently by my countrymen Wren, Hooke, and Halley." The complete work, entitled "Philosophise...
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