Keill, John, 1671-1721 (mathematician and natural philosopher)
Found in 32 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from John Keill to Isaac Newton, 6 August 1714
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Letter from John Keill to Isaac Newton, 29 October 1715
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Letter from John Keill to Isaac Newton, 10 November 1715
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Letter from John Keill to Isaac Newton, 17 May 1717
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Letter from John Keill to Isaac Newton, 23 May 1718
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Letter from T Johnson to John Keill, 9 February 1713 (1713/14)
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Newton's transcription of a letter from Leibniz
It is not clear whether the translation is Newton's own, though the singular correction - 'deceipt' for 'foul play' suggests that it is, at least in part.
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