The Correspondence of Isaac Newton

Isaac Newton

doi:10.1017/9781108635516

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Ypma, Tjalling J. 1995. Historical Development of the Newton–Raphson Method. SIAM Review, Vol. 37, Issue. 4, p. 531.

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Volume 6: 1713–1718
Isaac Newton
Edited by A. Rupert Hall, Laura Tilling

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: November 2020
Print publication year:: 1976
Online ISBN:: 9781108635516
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108635516

Subjects:: Area Studies, European History after 1450, History, European Studies, Popular Science, General Science

77.99 (GBP)

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As Newton had by now entered his eighth decade, it can be no surprise that the correspondence in this sixth volume shows a marked decline in his activity and intellectual vigour. While the number of extant letters written by him on other that Mint business is relatively small, the majority of them are devoted to his controversy with Leibniz - Newton's dominant interest during this period. The correspondence of Newton shades gradually into the correspondence of the Newtonians. Thus notably Keill, De Moivre, Chamberlayne, Brook Taylor, the Abbe Conti and Des Maizeaux interested themselves in the calculus dispute, all of them (except the first) having frequent opportunities for personal conversation with Newton.

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The Correspondence of Isaac Newton

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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1134. Taylour to the Mint, 10 March 1715
pp 209-209

1135. Warrant to Newton, 21 March 1715
pp 209-210

1136. Leibniz to Wolf, 22 March 1715
pp 211-211

1137. Newton to _____, [22 March 1715]
pp 211-212

1138. Leibniz to J. Bernoulli, 29 March 1715
pp 212-214

1139. Antonio-Schinella Conti to Leibniz, [c. April 1715]
pp 215-216

1140. Wolf to Leibniz, 24 April 1715
pp 216-218

1141. Cotes to Newton, 29 April 1715
pp 218-222

1142. Leibniz to Wolf, 7 May 1715
pp 222-223

1143. Taylour to Newton, 9 May 1715
pp 223-223

1144. Cotes to Newton, 13 May 1715
pp 223-225

1145. Newton to Sir John [Newton], 23 May 1715
pp 225-226

1146. Newton to the Treasury, [After 26 May 1715]
pp 226-227

1147. Taylour to the Mint, 16 June 1715
pp 227-227

1148. Flamsteed to Newton, 30 June 1715
pp 228-228

1149. J. Bernoulli to Leibniz, 2 July 1715
pp 228-229

1150. Newton and Bladen to the Treasury, 5 July 1715
pp 230-231

1151. Flamsteed to Sharp, 9 July 1715
pp 232-232

1152. Newton to the Treasury, 14 July 1715
pp 233-233

1153. Wolf to Leibniz, 17 July 1715
pp 234-235

1154. Newton to the Treasury, 20 July 1715
pp 235-236

1155. The Treasury to Newton, 28 July 1715
pp 236-236

1156. Nicolas Rémond to Leibniz, 24 August 1715
pp 237-237

1157. The Treasury to Newton, 12 September 1715
pp 237-238

1158. The Mint to the Treasury, 14 September 1715
pp 238-239

1159. Wolf to Leibniz, 20 September 1715
pp 239-240

1160. Leibniz to Wolf, [Autumn 1715]
pp 240-240

1161. The Treasury to Newton, 21 September 1715
pp 241-242

1162. Halley to [Keill], 3 October 1715
pp 242-243

1163. Leibniz to J. Bernoulli, 24 October 1715
pp 243-244

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The Correspondence of Isaac Newton

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