The Life of Isaac Newton

Cambridge University, 1661
Young Isaac Newton
My studies here at Cambridge do never dissapoint. It is quite incredible what truths science and math can uncover when one puts their mind to it!
My, my, the discovories of these mathematicians are amazing! I simply must learn more about such things!
Woolsthrope Villiage, England, 1666
If my calculations are correct, I believe I have just discovered an entirely new form of mathematics! Whatever shall it be called . . . What about the science of fluents and fluxions?
And maybe if I do this, and then I . . . hmm . . .
Woolsthrope Orchard, 1666
Oh! That apple startled me. It fell to the ground so suddenly! It sure is peculiar how such falling objects are pulled down. Why not fall sideways, or upwards, per se?
It's almost as if some sort of unknown force is pulling objects down to the ground. Why does such a force exist?
London, England, 1687
Hello there, kind sir! If you fancy all things math and science, consider buying my book, titled Principa. Inside, I documented my discoveries such as the newly named Calculus and a mysterious force that I call Gravity!
It sounds quite interesting! May I buy a copy?
Kensington Palace, 1705
I hereby decree that this citizen shall now and forevermore be recognized a Sir Isaac Newton!
Westminster Abbey, Modern Day
He may be gone today . . .
But his contributions to modern science and mathematics will live on forever!
Sir Isaac NewtonJanuary 4, 1643 – March 31, 1727R.I.P.

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