Newton, Isaac, Sir, 1642-1727. Principia.
Works from the collections
8 works
- E-books
- Online
A philosophical enquiry into the wonderful coney-warren, lately discovered at Godalmin near Guilford in Surrey: being an account of the birth of seventeen rabbits born of a woman at several Times, and ... still continues in strong Labour, at the Bagnio in Leicester-Fields.
Date: [1726]- E-books
- Online
Remarks upon the Newtonian philosophy , as propos'd by Sir Isaac Newton, in his Principia philosophiæ naturalis; and by Dr. Gregory, in his Principia astronomiæ physicæ. Wherein the fallacies of the pretended mathematical demonstrations, by which those authors support that philosophy, are clearly laid open; and the philosophy it self fully proved to be false and absurd, both by Mathematical and Physical Demonstration. By George Gordon.
Gordon, George, fl. 1719-1726.Date: 1719- E-books
- Online
A view of Sir Isaac Newton's philosophy . By Dr. Pemberton.
Pemberton, Henry, 1694-1771.Date: MDCCXXVIII. [1728]- E-books
- Online
An apology for certain gentlemen in the University of Oxford , aspersed in a late anonymous pamphlet; with A short Postscript concerning another Pamphlet, lately published by the Rev. Mr. Heathcote. By George Horne, M. A. Fellow of Magdalen College in Oxford; and Atterwards Lord Bishop of Norwich.
Horne, George, 1730-1792.Date: MDCCXCIX. [1799]- E-books
- Online
Mathematical elements of natural philosophy confirmed by experiments, or an introduction to Sir Isaac Newton's philosophy. Written in Latin by William-James 's Gravesande, Doctor of Laws and Philosophy, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Leyden, and Fellow of the Royal Society of London. Translated into English by J. T. Desaguliers, LL. D. Fellow of the Royal Society, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Chandos.
Gravesande, Willem Jacob 's, 1688-1742.Date: MDCCXX. [1720]