Letter

 1 I    |         for thee, only tell me." "Sir," said I to him, bending
 2 I    |       made to Huguenots. "My dear sir," said I, "were you ever
 3 I    |      person to call him 'Domine,' sir. It was not till many ages
 4 VII  |        and Poland. The celebrated Sir Isaac Newton honoured this
 5 VII  |         Asia and Africa, and that Sir Isaac Newton, Dr. Clark,
 6 XII  |            Somebody answered that Sir Isaac Newton excelled them
 7 XII  |        that of others, a man like Sir Isaac Newton, whose equal
 8 XII  |       with Lord Bacon, Mr. Locke, Sir Isaac Newton, &c. Afterwards
 9 XII  |           of which is ascribed to Sir Isaac Newton.~We must search,
10 XIV  |      Letter XIV: On Descartes And Sir Isaac Newton~A Frenchman
11 XIV  |          notion; and according to Sir Isaac Newton, it is by an
12 XIV  |           constitutes matter, but Sir Isaac adds solidity to it.~
13 XIV  |      their tongue, the Elogium of Sir Isaac Newton, which M. de
14 XIV  |         had compared Descartes to Sir Isaac, the whole Royal Society
15 XIV  |           odious.~The progress of Sir Isaac Newton's life was
16 XIV  |      these two great men is, that Sir Isaac, during the long course
17 XIV  |       last moments.~We may admire Sir Isaac Newton on this occasion,
18 XIV  |      small number peruse those of Sir Isaac, because to do this
19 XIV  |          of everyone's discourse. Sir Isaac Newton is allowed
20 XIV  |         of telescopes. In a word, Sir Isaac Newton is here as
21 XIV  |           where he found them, as Sir Isaac did after him. The
22 XIV  |          any respect with that of Sir Isaac Newton. The former
23 XIV  |          examine what discoveries Sir Isaac Newton has made in
24 XV   |          discoveries which gained Sir Isaac Newton so universal
25 XV   |          certain that it existed.~Sir Isaac Newton seems to have
26 XV   |      which has been demonstrated. Sir Isaac shows, that the revolution
27 XV   |      highest mountains, why, said Sir Isaac, may not this power
28 XV   |         of the moon from it.~Thus Sir Isaac Newton reasoned. But
29 XV   |        with the conclusions which Sir Isaac intended to draw from
30 XV   |          anyhow, with his system. Sir Isaac, however, chose rather
31 XV   |         the honour of the French, Sir Isaac Newton resumed is
32 XV   |         in bodies, a truth, which Sir Isaac has demonstrated by
33 XV   |        their nearness. From hence Sir Isaac, rising by degrees
34 XV   |      placed in its proper seat by Sir Isaac Newton.~He proves
35 XV   |      which was to befall mankind. Sir Isaac Newton, on the contrary,
36 XV   |        which all Nature is moved. Sir Isaac Newton, after having
37 XV   |          the solemn protestations Sir Isaac made, that such eminent
38 XV   |           in the very eulogium of Sir Isaac Newton.~Most of the
39 XV   |         which is unintelligible?"~Sir Isaac might have answered
40 XV   |           I have taught you," may Sir Isaac rejoin, "that all
41 XV   |      leave once more to introduce Sir Isaac speaking. Shall he
42 XVI  |                    Letter XVI: On Sir Isaac Newton's Optics~The
43 XVI  |            in his dioptrics), and Sir Isaac Newton, in all his
44 XVI  |         several discoveries which Sir Isaac Newton has made on
45 XVI  |           body. This man is come. Sir Isaac Newton has demonstrated
46 XVI  |          this secret disposition? Sir Isaac Newton demonstrates
47 XVI  |        But this is a mistake, for Sir Isaac taught the astonished
48 XVI  |       discern upon the earth.~But Sir Isaac has shown that dioptric
49 XVII |        Infinites In Geometry, And Sir Isaac Newton's Chronology~
50 XVII |     infinity is also a new course Sir Isaac Newton has gone through,
51 XVII | quadrature; much about which time Sir Isaac Newton, being then
52 XVII |         calculation was denied to Sir Isaac Newton. In Germany
53 XVII |       integral calculus. However, Sir Isaac is now thought to
54 XVII |        geometry of infinites that Sir Isaac Newton attained to
55 XVII |        creative genius with which Sir Isaac Newton was informed
56 XVII |         It appeared in general to Sir Isaac that the world was
57 XVII |   transiently in this place, that Sir Isaac, by determining the
58 XVII |       great philosophers attacked Sir Isaac Newton's attractive
59 XIX  |           of wit and true humour.~Sir John Vanbrugh has written
60 XIX  |  Wycherley, but not so ingenious. Sir John was a man of pleasure,
61 XIX  |          in an epitaph he made on Sir John Vanbrugh, has these
62 XIX  |       many a heavy load in thee."~Sir John having taken a tour
63 XIX  |       witty and regular, those of Sir John Vanbrugh most gay and
64 XIX  |           writers living, such as Sir Richard Steele and Mr. Cibber,
65 XXI  |       owned a truth? That may be, sir, do I.~* * * * * * * *~This
66 XXI  |        Usurper (meaning Oliver). "Sir," replied Waller to the
67 XXI  |        had done to Cromwell: "Ah, sir!" says the Ambassador, "
68 XXIII|    Secretary of State in England. Sir Isaac Newton was made Warden
69 XXIII|         twenty noblemen's houses. Sir Isaac Newton was revered
70 XXIII|           almost the same pomp as Sir Isaac Newton. Some pretend
71 XXIV |    members. A genius like that of Sir Isaac belonged to all the
72 XXIV |          in trade, shall become a Sir Peter Delme, a Sir Richard
73 XXIV |       become a Sir Peter Delme, a Sir Richard Hopkins, a Sir Gilbert
74 XXIV |          a Sir Richard Hopkins, a Sir Gilbert Heathcote, whilst