human
and goes on to beg pardon
gpt
In his subsequent letter, replying to that of Locke granting forgiveness and gently asking for details, he writes:
human
What I said of your book I remember not. (Letters of September 16 and October 5, 1693, given in Fox Bourne's Life of Locke, ii, 226-27, and Sir D. Brewster's Memoirs of Sir Isaac Newton, 1855, ii, 148-51.) Newton, who had been on very friendly terms with Locke, must have been repeating, when his mind was disordered, criticisms otherwise current. After printing in full the letters above cited, Brewster insists, on his principle of sacrificing all other considerations to Newton's glory (cp. De Morgan, Newton: his Friend: and his Niece, 1885, pp. 99-111), that all the while Newton was