Biology Reference
In-Depth Information
27
Stephen Toulmin, “Introduction: The End of the Copernican era?” in
The
Nature of Scientific Discovery: A Symposium Commemorating the 500th Anniversary
of the Birth of Nicolaus Copernicus
, ed. Owen Gingerich (Washington, D.C.:
Smithsonian Institution, 1975), 189-98.
28
Ben-David,
Scientist's Role
, 75-87.
29
On Bacon as the mediator of the Puritan perspective, see especially John
Channing Briggs, “Bacon's Science and Religion,” in
The Cambridge Compan-
ion to Bacon
, ed. Marakku Peltonen (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,
1996), 172-99; Jacob,
Cultural Meaning
, 76-84; see also Richard Westfall,
Sci-
ence and Religion in Seventeenth-Century England
(New Haven, Conn.: Yale Uni-
versity Press, 1958), 106-45; Charles Webster,
The Great Instauration: Science,
Medicine and Reform 1626-1660
(New York: Holmes & Meier, 1976), 12-25;
Antonio Pérez-Ramos,
Francis Bacon's Science and the Maker's Knowledge Tradi-
tion
(Oxford: Clarendon, 1988), 12-16.
30
Harold Fisch,
Jerusalem and Albion: The Hebraic Factor in Seventeenth-Century
Literature
(New York: Schocken, 1964), 86.
31
Jacob,
Cultural Meaning
, 78.
32
Bacon,
Work s
, 4:372.
33
Bacon,
Work s
, 4:104, 11.
34
Webster,
Great Instauration
, 508.
35
Daniel Murphy,
Comenius: A Critical Assessment of His Life and Work
(Dublin:
Irish Academic, 1995), 70-78.
36
Robert Fitzgibbon Young,
Comenius in England
(1932; reprint, New York:
Arno, 1971), 25-48; Dorothy Stimson,
Scientists and Amateurs: A History of the
Royal Society
(New York: Henry Schuman, 1948), 8; G. H. Turnbull,
Hartlib,
Dury and Comenius: Gleanings from Hartlib's Papers
(London: University Press of
Liverpool, 1947), 1-88.
37
The term appears in the correspondence of Robert Boyle on three different
occasions between 1646 and 1647. Harold Hartley, ed.,
The Royal Society: Its
Origins and Founders
(London: Royal Society, 1960), 21-23.
38
Young,
Comenius in England
, 64; Stephen Clucas, “In Search of 'The True
Logick': Methodological Eclecticism Among the 'Baconian Reformers,'” in
Samuel Hartlib and Universal Reformation: Studies in Intellectual Communication
,
ed. Mark Greengrass, Michael Leslie, and Timothy Raylor (Cambridge: Cam-
bridge University Press, 1994), 53; Malcolm Oster, “Millenarianism and the
New Science: The Case of Robert Boyle,” in Greengrass, Leslie, and Raylor,
Samuel Hartlib
,
137-48.
39
John Amos Comenius,
Via Lucis
, trans. E. T. Compagnac (London: Hodder
& Stoughton, 1938), 173.
