...resolute to adopt every such " principle, however new and unusual : From modesty igr.oranl " of his superiority above the rest of mankind, and thence..." careful to accommodate his reasonings to common apprehcn" sions : More anxious to merit than acquire fame : He was, " from these causes, long unknown...

...eareful to aecommodate his reasonings to eommon apprehensions ; more anxious to merit than aequire fame. He was, from these causes, long unknown to the world ; but his reputation at lust broke out with a lustre, whieh searee any writer, during his own lifetime, had ever before attaincd....

...modesty ignorant of his superiority above the rest of mankind, and thence less careful to aecommodate his reasonings to common apprehensions ; more anxious to merit than acquire fame. lie was, from these causes, long unknown to the world; but his reputation at last broke out with a...

...but resolute to adopt every such principle, however new or unusual : From modesty, ignorant of his superiority above the rest of mankind ; and thence...reputation at last broke out with a lustre, which scarely any writer, during his own life-rime, had ever before attained. While Newton seemed to draw...

...but resolute to adopt every such principle, however new or unusual ; from modesty, ignorant of his superiority above the rest of mankind ; and thence,...apprehensions ; more anxious to merit than acquire fame." His disposition was meek and gentle, and his temper such, that few accidents could disturb. He was...

...rest of mankind, and thence " less careful to accommodate his reas'onings to common ap" prehensions : More anxious to merit, than acquire fame : " He was...reputation, at last, broke out with a lustre, which scarce any writer during his own lifetime, had ever before attained. While Newton »eemed to draw off...

...experiment; but resolute to adopt every such principle, however new and unusual. From modesty ignorant of his superiority above the rest of mankind, and thence...reputation at last broke out with a lustre, which scarce any writer, during his own lifetime, had ever before attained. While Newton seemed to draw off*...

...unusual. From modesty ignorant of his superiority above the rest of mankind, and thence less eareful to accommodate his reasonings to common apprehensions...more anxious to merit than acquire fame. He was, from UiK.io causes, long unknown to the world ; but his reputation at last broke out with a lustre, which...

...but resolute to adopt every such principle, however new or unusual : from modesty, ignorant of his superiority above the rest of mankind ; and thence, less careful to accommodate his reasoning to common apprehensions, more anxious to merit than acquire fame; he was for these causes...

...resolute to adopt every such principle, *' however new and unusual ; from modesty, ignorant of his " superiority above the rest of mankind, and thence...long unknown to the world ; but his reputation, at " hut, broke out with a lustre, which scarcely any writer, " during his own life-time, had ever before...