1. A well known English scientist.

2.  Newton was the greatest mind in British History.  His temperament was volatile, sensitive and egocentric. He could be steady, resolute and generous. Sensual and aesthetic experiences were denied to Newton. Food and drink meant nothing to him. Verse was an antic game with words. Music a tedious jumble of sounds, He never spoke of a picture. A. Rupert Hall. http://www.google.com.ua/imgres?imgurl=http://www.winclavering.ukpeople.com/woolsthorpe

4. Newtons findings, of the laws of gravity and motion, was the greatest intellectual stride that it has ever been granted to any man to make. Albert Einstein.

5. Born 4 January 1643(1643-01-04) 25 December 1642 Died 31 March 1727 (aged 84)

6. What Newton did he did with intensity. He questioned the reason for everything.

8. Lincolnshire, Woolsthorpe. The house where Newton was born.

10.  He did not show any signs of cleverness in his early schooldays. When he grew older his mother wanted him to help her on the farm  for his father was dead.

11. But the boy did not like this; he was now fascinated by mathematics, and in 1661 he went to Cambridge University, where he took first degree four years later.

17. Newton’s original reflector, completed about 1671, had a mirror two and a half centimeters across; the largest telescope in the world today has a mirror over 500 centimeters across!

19. He went back to Cambridge as soon as the Plague danger was over. He became the Fellow of the Royal Society, and came into contact with many other brilliant men. Among them there were Christopher Wren, and Edmund Halley.

20. Sir Christopher WrenEdmond Halley

21. It has been said that Newton was sitting in his Woolsthorpe garden when he saw an apple fall off a tree.

23. This started a chain of thoughts in his mind, and he realized that the force pulling on the apple was the same as the force which keeps the Moon in its path round the Earth.

24. The MoonThe Sun

25. From this he was led to draw up the laws of gravitation.

26. There is strong evidence that this story- unlike most of its kind!-is true.

27. At any rate, Halley persuaded Newton to rework the calculation, and public them in a book. The result was the great volume known generally as “the Principia”.

32. The monument to Newton in Grantham. His study room.

34. Isaac Newton in old age in 1712, portrait by Sir James Thornhill Newton's grave in Westminster Abbey

35. When he died, in 1727, he was buried in Westminster Abbey.

36. Newton's apple.

40. Исаак Барроу. Статуя в Тринити-колледже. Рефлектор Ньютона