...One Newton in a century is equal to thirty millions of men; the psychologist admires the rarity of so fine a genius, the legislator sees only the rarity of the function... 
P. J. Proudhon 「What is Property?」
...It was filled with fruit-trees, the finest peaches in the world, and the finest apples—the Newton pippins...
Mayne Reid 「The Hunters' Feast」
...' Mr Toplady said nothing, but wasevidently hurt; and as they separated, Mr Newton said, 'How happy heshould be to see him at Olney, if God spared his life, and he were tocome that way again...
Various 「Heads and Tales」
... An allusion to the element Newtonia, named in memory ofthe great founder of celestial mechanics, Sir Isaac Newton...
Various 「Astounding Stories of Super-Science, May, 1930」
...The great Newton announced that, like theplanets, they were obedient to universal attraction; that they mustfollow an extremely elongated curve, and return periodically to thefocus of the ellipse...
Camille Flammarion Frances A. Welby 「Astronomy for Amateurs」
...Isaac Newton was born in 1642...
George Forbes 「History of Astronomy」
...But Newton did not commit himself to the law until he had answered thatquestion about the apple; and the above proposition now enabled him to dealwith the Moon and the apple...
George Forbes 「History of Astronomy」
...Fortunately, before Newton wrote the Principiathe French astronomer Picard made a new and correct measure of an arc of themeridian, from which he obtained an accurate value of the earth’sdiameter...
George Forbes 「History of Astronomy」
...The universality claimed for the law—if not by Newton, at least by hiscommentators—was bold, and warranted only by the large number of cases inwhich Newton had found it to apply...
George Forbes 「History of Astronomy」
...Sir Isaac Newton died in 1727, at the age of eighty-five...
George Forbes 「History of Astronomy」
...notes by Newton...
George Forbes 「History of Astronomy」
...It seems to me, also, that far too little is said about the kind of workby which Kepler and Newton finally established the accepted theories...
Richard A. Proctor 「Myths and Marvels of Astronomy」
...The fame of Newton has proved to many paradoxists an irresistibleattraction; it has been to these unfortunates as the candle to thefluttering moth...
Richard A. Proctor 「Myths and Marvels of Astronomy」
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