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Critical Essay | Critical Essay by David Brewster

This literature criticism consists of approximately 43 pages of analysis & critique of Isaac Newton.
This section contains 12,845 words
(approx. 43 pages at 300 words per page)
Purchase our Isaac Newton 1642–1727 - Critical Essay by David Brewster

Critical Essay by David Brewster

SOURCE: "Chapter XXIV," in Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Discoveries of Sir Isaac Newton, Vol. II, Thomas Constable and Co., 1855, pp. 313-59.

In the excerpt below, Brewster comments in detail on Newton's religious writings, asserting that "if Sir Isaac Newton had not been distinguished as a mathematician and a natural philosopher, he would have enjoyed a high reputation as a theologian. "

If Sir Isaac Newton had not been distinguished as a mathematician and a natural philosopher, he would have enjoyed a high reputation as a theologian. The occupation of his time, however, with those profound studies, for which his genius was so peculiarly adapted, and in the prosecution of which he was so eminently successful, prevented him from preparing for the press the theological works which he had begun at a very early period of life, and to which he devoted much of his time even when...
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This section contains 12,845 words
(approx. 43 pages at 300 words per page)
Purchase our Isaac Newton 1642–1727 - Critical Essay by David Brewster
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Isaac Newton 1642–1727 - Critical Essay by David Brewster from Literature Criticism Series. ©2005-2006 Thomson Gale, a part of the Thomson Corporation. All rights reserved.
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