Poetry Is A Kind Of

Our Ordination: Sir Isaac Newton, 1642 – 1747 About The Times Of The End, A Body Of Men Will Be Raised Up Who Will Turn Their Attention To The Prophecies, And Insist Upon Their Literal Interpretation, In The Midst Of Much Clamor And Opposition.

Philosophy Is Such An Impertinently Litigious Lady That A Man Had As Good Be Engaged In Lawsuits As Have To Do With Her.

Errors Are Not In The Art But In The Artificers.

. . . Newton Was An Unquestioning Believer In An All-wise Creator Of The Universe, And In His Own Inability - Like The Boy On The Seashore - To Fathom The Entire Ocean In All Its Depths. He Therefore Believed That There Were Not Only Many Things In Heaven Beyond His Philosophy, But Plenty On Earth As Well, And He Made It His Business To Understand For Himself What The Majority Of Intelligent Men Of His Time Accepted Without Dispute (to Them It Was As Natural As Common Sense) - The Traditional Account Of The Creation.

To Any Action There Is Always An Opposite And Equal Reaction; In Other Words, The Actions Of Two Bodies Upon Each Other Are Always Equal And Always Opposite In Direction.