Description Argues that “Newton, along with his most prominent disciples, William Whiston and Samuel Clarke, came to understand miracles in a way quite different from their 17th-century predecessors, and that in developing this new conception of the miraculous they managed to avoid those conceptual confusions which are thought to afflict the cognitive worlds of their earlier contemporaries.”
Article
Snobelen, Stephen;
(1997)
Caution, conscience, and the Newtonian Reformation: The public and private heresies of Newton, Clarke, and Whiston
(/isis/citation/CBB000079293/)
Article
Briggs, E. R.;
(1983)
English Socinianism around Newton and Whiston
(/isis/citation/CBB000013309/)
Article
John Henry;
(2020)
Primary and Secondary Causation in Samuel Clarke’s and Isaac Newton’s Theories of Gravity
(/isis/citation/CBB866910656/)
Article
Stewart, Larry;
(1981)
Samuel Clarke, Newtonianism, and the factions of post-Revolutionary England
(/isis/citation/CBB000008947/)
Article
Gregory Brown;
(2016)
Did Samuel Clarke Really Disavow Action at a Distance in His Correspondence with Leibniz?: Newton, Clarke, and Bentley on Gravitation and Action at a Distance
(/isis/citation/CBB410182076/)
Article
Wigelsworth, Jeffrey R.;
(2009)
Samuel Clarke's Newtonian Soul
(/isis/citation/CBB001030599/)
Article
Force, James E.;
(1987)
Science, deism and William Whiston's “third way”
(/isis/citation/CBB000031657/)
Book
Pfizenmaier, Thomas C.;
(1997)
The trinitarian theology of Dr. Samuel Clarke (1675-1729): Context, sources, and controversy
(/isis/citation/CBB000078507/)
Chapter
Force, James E.;
(1996)
Samuel Clarke's four categories of deism, Isaac Newton, and the Bible
(/isis/citation/CBB000068724/)
Article
Shapin, Steven;
(1981)
Of gods and kings: Natural philosophy and politics in the Leibniz-Clarke disputes
(/isis/citation/CBB000010194/)
Book
Lefèvre, Wolfgang;
(2001)
Between Leibniz, Newton, and Kant: Philosophy and Science in the Eighteenth Century
(/isis/citation/CBB000100782/)
Article
Snobelen, Stephen David;
(2004)
William Whiston, Isaac Newton, and the Crisis of Publicity
(/isis/citation/CBB000471157/)
Article
Callergård, Robert;
(2010)
Thomas Reid's Newtonian Theism: His Differences with the Classical Arguments of Richard Bentley and William Whiston
(/isis/citation/CBB001021662/)
Chapter
Schüller, Volkmar;
(2001)
Samuel Clarke's Annotations in Jacques Rohault's Traité de Physique, and How They Contributed to Popularising Newton's Physics
(/isis/citation/CBB000101962/)
Article
Hayashi, Shin-ichiro;
(2009)
Was Clarke Newton's Agent? Reexamination of Samuel Clarke in the Controversy with Leibniz
(/isis/citation/CBB000931599/)
Article
Gould, Stephen Jay;
(1987)
The godfather of disaster
(/isis/citation/CBB000049756/)
Article
Michael Granado;
(2016)
The Cosmological Argument: A Newtonian Challenge to Hume
(/isis/citation/CBB217909079/)
Article
Gascoigne, John;
(1984)
Politics, patronage, and Newtonianism: The Cambridge example
(/isis/citation/CBB000006807/)
Book
Cohen, I. Bernard;
(1980)
The Newtonian revolution: With illustrations of the transformation of scientific ideas
(/isis/citation/CBB000007564/)
Chapter
Westfall, Richard S.;
(1982)
Isaac Newton's Theologiae Gentilis origines philosophicae
(/isis/citation/CBB000019925/)
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