First Sentence:
I propose in this paper to look at one link between fourteenth-century science and Newton-namely, a concept of compounding ratios common to Thomas Bradwardine's De proportionibus velocitatum in motibus, to Nicole Oresme's De proportionibus proportionum, and to the first edition of Isaac Newton's Principia.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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passive mobilis, tradition concerning ratio, automorphic function concept, populationist program, genetic perfectibility, sunt instantia, mobile argument, diebus quam, mutata esse, compounding ratios, number atomism, epicyclic sphere, mercantile metaphor, proportionibus proportionum, lineae physiologiae, lesser inequality, transfinite set theory, faster mobile, partibus corporis, incommensurable magnitudes, animal mechanics, unius diei, eccentric sphere, sentient principle, continuous ratios
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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New York, United States, Renewal Committee, History of Science Society, Harvard University Press, World War, College of Surgeons, Preparatory Committee, Francis Bacon, Albrecht von Haller, Newton's Principia, Royal Society, Cambridge University Press, Georg Cantor, Isaac Newton, Euclid's Elements, Joseph Priestley, Bernard Cohen, Columbia University, George Sarton, Massachusetts General Hospital, William Ferrel, National Academy of Sciences, Oxford University Press, Shen Kua
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