Biology Reference
In-Depth Information
Cohn, Moshe Lissak, and Uri Almagor (Boulder, Colo.: Westview, 1985),
207-23.
53
Henry, “Scientific Revolution,” 179.
54
Merton,
Sociology of Science
, 250-53; Max Weber,
The Protestant Ethic and the
Spirit of Capitalism
, trans. Talcott Parsons (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons,
1958), 95-154.
55
Sessions,
Bacon Revisited
, 5.
56
Aubrey's Brief Lives
, ed. Oliver Lawson Dick (Ann Arbor: University of Michi-
gan Press, 1962), 130.
57
Donald C. Bryant, “Rhetoric: Its Functions and Its Scope,”
Quarterly Journal
of Speech
39 (1953): 413.
Chapter 3
Epigraphs: Charles Whitney,
Francis Bacon and Modernity
(New Haven, Conn.: Yale
University Press, 1986), 5; Bacon,
Work s
, 3:136.
1
G. R. Elton,
Reformation Europe 1517-1559
(New York: Harper Torchbooks,
1966), 15-22.
2
Whitney,
Francis Bacon
, 23.
3
Whitney,
Francis Bacon
, 23-54.
4
Bacon,
Work s
, 4:261.
5
Webster,
Great Instauration
, 6-8. On the role of millenarian prophecy in the
English Civil War, see J. F. McGregor and B. Reays, eds.
Radical Religion in the
English Revolution
(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1988); Bernard S. Capp,
The Fifth Monarchy Men: A Study of Seventeenth-Century Millenarianism
(London:
Faber and Faber, 1972); Paul Christianson,
Reformers and Babylon: Apocalyptic
Visions from the Reformation to the Eve of the Civil War
(Toronto: University of
Toronto Press, 1978); and Christopher Hill,
The World Turned Upside Down:
Radical Ideas During the English Revolution
(New York: Vintage, 1972).
6
Joseph Glanvill,
Scepsis Scientifica
(London, 1665), 22.
7
Samuel Hartlib to Robert Boyle, May 8, 1556, in
The Works of the Honourable
Robert Boyle
, ed. Thomas Birch (London, 1772), 6:88.
8
R. W. Gibson,
Francis Bacon: A Bibliography of His Works and of Baconiana to the
Ye ar 1750
(Oxford: Scrivener, 1950), xv, 147-58, 184-87.
9
Webster,
Great Instauration
, 45.
10
Bacon,
Work s
, 3:129.
11
Bacon,
Work s
, 3:156-64.
12
Bacon,
Work s
, 3:165-66.
13
Whitney,
Francis Bacon
, 30-32.
