PRINCIP1A 25 



Emerson, Wm. A Short Comment on Sir I. Newton's Principia, 

 containing notes upon some difficult places of that excellent 

 book. 1770. 8vo. [72 



Also printed with Motte's translation of the Principia, 1803. 



This volume contains also A Defence of Newton against the objections made against 

 several parts of the Principia, Concerning the Optics, Defence of the Chronology, &c. 



Examination of the Newtonian Argument for the Emptiness of Space, 

 and the Resistance of subtile Fluids. 1740. 8vo. [73 



Feller, F. X. de. Observations philosophiques sur le Systeme de 

 Newton, le Mouvement de la Terre et la Pluralite des Mondes. 

 1771. [74 



Ferguson, James. Astronomy explained upon Newton's principles, 

 and made easy to those who have not studied mathematics. 

 1756. 4to. [75 



2nd Edition, 1757. 4to. 5th Edn., 1772; 6th, 1778. New Edn., 1773, 1785, 1803. 

 Edited with notes and Supplementary Chapters by David Brewster, 1811. 2 vols. 8vo. 

 Second Edition. 1821. 2 vols. 8vo. 



Finlayson, J. The Universe as it is, and the detection and refutation 

 of Sir I. Newton, &c. 1830. 8vo. Other editions 1832 and 1835. 

 8vo. [76 



Gamaches, Etienne Simon de. Astronomic physique, ou principes 

 gdneraux de la nature appliques au mecanisme astronomique et 

 compares aux Principes de la philosophic de M. Newton. 1740. 

 4to. [77 



Gering, J. Schediasma de philosophia Newtoniana. [1715?] 4to. [78 



Glaisher, J. W. L. The Bi-centenary of Newton's Principia. An 

 Address delivered in Trinity College Chapel, iQth April, 1888. 

 [Cambridge Chronicle, 2oth April, 1888.] [79 



Gordon, George. Remarks upon the Newtonian Philosophy ; wherein 

 it is proved to be false and absurd. 1719. I2mo. [80 



