-
Scholia (sg.:
scholium or scholion, from
Ancient Gr****: σχόλιον, "comment", "interpretation") are grammatical, critical, or
explanatory comments – original...
- The
General Scholium (Latin:
Scholium Generale) is an
essay written by
Isaac Newton,
appended to his work of Philosophiæ
Naturalis Principia Mathematica...
- no hypotheses") is a
phrase used by
Isaac Newton in the
essay General Scholium,
which was
appended to the
second edition of
Philosophiae Naturalis Principia...
- (1713),
Newton firmly rejected such
criticisms in a
concluding General Scholium,
writing that it was
enough that the
phenomena implied a gravitational...
-
rules to
illustrate the
observation of
gravity and space. The
General Scholium is a
concluding essay added to the
second edition, 1713 (and
amended in...
-
about the grammar.
Matthaei reported on a
scholium from
about 1000 AD. Porson's
Letters to
Travis gives the
scholium text as "Three in the
masculine gender...
- the
Wayback Machine Homer does not list Laërtes as one of the Argonauts.
Scholium on Sophocles' Aiax 190,
noted in Karl Kerényi, The
Heroes of the Gr****s...
- his
first thought was Athena."
According to a
version of the
story in a
scholium on the
Iliad (found
nowhere else), when Zeus
swallowed Metis, she was pregnant...
-
Description of Greece, 4.19.3 Schol. ad Pind. Ol. vi. 162 Hesiod,
according to a
scholium on
Apollonius of Rhodes. Argonautika, ii. 297
Odyssey 14.326-7 Pausanias...
- the
definitive answer has yet to be found. And in Newton's 1713
General Scholium in the
second edition of Principia: "I have not yet been able to discover...
