This seminal work is a comprehensive exploration of classical physics, laying the groundwork for much of modern science. The author presents his three laws of motion and law of universal gravitation, effectively bridging the gap between the abstract world of mathematics and real-world phenomena. The book also delves into the principles of calculus, a mathematical discipline the author significantly developed. This work has had a profound influence on the scientific understanding of the physical universe.

On the Calculation of Volume by Solvej Balle is a literary/speculative series about Tara Selter, a woman who becomes unstuck from normal time and finds herself reliving November 18 over and over. Rather than treating that premise like a puzzle or thriller, the books use it to explore time, routine, loneliness, perception, and what it means to keep living when the world no longer moves forward in the usual way. It’s quiet, philosophical, strange, and more meditative than action-heavy.

A sweeping, curated anthology that celebrates the history, ideas, personalities, and beauty of mathematics by assembling classic papers, essays, excerpts, proofs, and puzzles from ancient to modern times; it explains foundational concepts and important discoveries, profiles influential thinkers, and illustrates mathematical thinking in both pure theory and practical application, all presented with commentary to make the material accessible and engaging for general readers.

This book is a comprehensive collection of the philosophical, scientific, and mathematical works of a renowned 17th-century polymath. It includes his groundbreaking ideas in the fields of calculus, metaphysics, logic, and theology, as well as his correspondence with other notable intellectuals of his time. The compilation provides an in-depth look into his innovative concepts like the principle of sufficient reason, pre-established harmony, and monadology, offering a profound understanding of his significant contributions to the Age of Enlightenment.

The book provides a comprehensive and insightful exploration of the life and work of one of history's most influential scientists. It delves into his groundbreaking contributions to mathematics, physics, and astronomy, including his development of calculus and the laws of motion and universal gravitation. The narrative also examines his complex personality, his intense focus on his studies, and his sometimes tumultuous relationships with contemporaries. Through meticulous research, the book paints a vivid portrait of a man whose intellectual pursuits laid the foundation for modern science, while also highlighting the personal and historical context in which he lived and worked.