Man with Revolutionized Idea
"Your success, progress and accomplishment are directly proportional to your passion."
A great man was born on the Christmas day 1643 in
Woolsthrope, England. He played a significant role in the Scientific
Revolution. His life sketch is very simple, but his idea shook the nation
around the world.
Newton was the only son of a local farmer, who died three
months he was born. He had premature birth, and wasn’t expected to survive. At
the age of three, his mother Ayscough Newton, remarried a minister named
Barnabas Smith, and went to live with him leaving young Newton with his
maternal grandmother. The experience left an indelible imprint on Newton, later
manifesting itself as an acute sense of insecurity.
At the age of 12, he was reunited with his mother after her
second husband died. She brought along her three small children from her second
marriage. Newton had been enrolled at the King’s School in Grantham, a town in
Lincolnshire. Unfortunately, his mother pulled him out of school and wanted to
make him a farmer. Newton failed miserably, as he found farming monotonous.
Later he was sent back to King’s School to finish his basic education. After
sensing the intellectual abilities of Newton, his uncle persuaded Newton’s
mother to have him enter the university. Newton enrolled in a program similar
to work-study in 1661, and subsequently waited on tables and took care of
wealthier students rooms.
By the time Newton arrived at Cambridge, the Scientific
Revolution of the 17th century was already in full force. During his
first three years at Cambridge, he was taught the standard curriculum but
Newton was fascinated with the more advanced science. He spent most of his time
in reading from the modern philosopher. In 1665, the great Plague had under
taken the Europe and it had come to Cambridge, forcing the university to close.
Newton returned home to continue his private study. During
this time, he made several discoveries. He conceived the method of calculus,
set the foundation for his theory of light and color. He got deep insight into
the law of planetary motion. And also he got inspiration of gravity with the
falling apple.
Sir Isaac Newton is one of the most influential Scientist of
all time. His efforts and contribution in the field of science are remarkable.
He revolutionized the concept of motion and brought advancement in
transportation and mechanics. Starting from the cycle to Rocket, all these are building
based on his law of motion. He also proved his effort in the field of optics by
inventing Telescope known as Newtonian Telescope (Refracting Telescope). Despite the fact that he had hard time in his life, he proved to be a good successful man. Even to these days we respect and honor him for his contribution in science.

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