Quote:
|
Originally Posted by ziggytrix
no, not really.
|
"In 1711, Leibniz appealed to the Royal Society of London, of which he was a member and Newton was President, to clear up these accusations. In public, Newton pretended to have nothing to do with the scandal, remaining silent about it. But, it seems that he secretly was the motivating force behind the accusations. The Royal Society appointed a commission, and essentially found Leibniz guilty of plagiarism."
http://www.jimloy.com/calc/newtleib.htm
See leibniz was guilty of plagiarism
