The New Science and English Literature in the Classical PeriodGeorge Banta publishing Company, 1918 - 191 Seiten |
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Seite 2
Carson Samuel Duncan. 2 THE NEW SCIENCE AND ENGLISH LITERATURE fessor Adamson truthfully says , " it is more than probable that in all fairness , when we speak of the Baconian reform of science , we should refer to the forgotten Monk of ...
Carson Samuel Duncan. 2 THE NEW SCIENCE AND ENGLISH LITERATURE fessor Adamson truthfully says , " it is more than probable that in all fairness , when we speak of the Baconian reform of science , we should refer to the forgotten Monk of ...
Seite 8
... says , " the light was well - nigh eclipsed " . He kept the bit of " lucid flesh " in his bedroom during several days , convenient for observation , and manifold were the experiments performed . For instance , a servant was commanded to ...
... says , " the light was well - nigh eclipsed " . He kept the bit of " lucid flesh " in his bedroom during several days , convenient for observation , and manifold were the experiments performed . For instance , a servant was commanded to ...
Seite 13
... say about air - pumps and telescopes " 48 But there is nothing here of serious effort or of untiring application , both of which are essential to scientific accomplishment . If these things exist they will be found else- where . And so ...
... say about air - pumps and telescopes " 48 But there is nothing here of serious effort or of untiring application , both of which are essential to scientific accomplishment . If these things exist they will be found else- where . And so ...
Seite 15
... says one of these small Whiflers , perhaps , to a grave , sober , and judicious Divine , ' the University is strangely altered since you were there ; we are all grown strangely inquisitive and ingenious . I pray , Sir , how went the ...
... says one of these small Whiflers , perhaps , to a grave , sober , and judicious Divine , ' the University is strangely altered since you were there ; we are all grown strangely inquisitive and ingenious . I pray , Sir , how went the ...
Seite 31
... say , there is no happiness under , or ( as Copernicus WILL have it , above ) the sun " 12 It may be seen , therefore , that Sir Thomas Browne has given his allegiance to the old faith . There is only a faint hint of " the free- dom of ...
... say , there is no happiness under , or ( as Copernicus WILL have it , above ) the sun " 12 It may be seen , therefore , that Sir Thomas Browne has given his allegiance to the old faith . There is only a faint hint of " the free- dom of ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abraham Cowley antiquarian astrology astronomy atom attitude Bacon belief Bishop Sprat blood Boyle burlesque Burnet century character comedy comets comic commonsense curiosity Descartes discovered discoveries dissection Doctor earth Elias Ashmole England English Essay experimental experiments fool Glanvil Gresham College Hans Sloane heavens History human Ibid imagery imagination insects interest invented investigation John Joseph Glanvil knowledge learned literary expression literature London mathematics Micrographia microscope Milton mind modern moon natural never Newton observations Paul Neal period Phil philoso Philosophical Transactions philosophy physical physician poem poet poetic poetry Pope pretended prose rarities reason Religio Medici ridicule Robert Boyle Royal Society Sacred Theory satire satirists says scientific humor scientists spirit Sprat stars Swift Tatler telescope things Thomas Thomas Burnet thought tion Trans truth universe Valeria verse virtuoso Vulgar Errors William Wotton wits wonder Wotton writing wrote
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 184 - The man of science seeks truth as a remote and unknown benefactor ; he cherishes and loves it in his solitude : the poet, singing a song in which all human beings join with him, rejoices in the presence of truth as our visible friend and hourly companion. Poetry is the breath and finer spirit of all knowledge; it is the impassioned expression which is in the countenance of all science.
Seite 146 - The remotest discoveries of the Chemist, the Botanist, or Mineralogist will be as proper objects of the Poet's art as any upon which it can be employed if the time should ever come when these things shall be familiar to us and the relations under which they are contemplated by the followers of these respective sciences shall be manifestly and palpably material to us as enjoying and suffering beings.
Seite 184 - If the labours of Men of science should ever create any material revolution, direct or indirect, in our condition, and in the impressions which we habitually receive, the Poet will sleep then no more than at present; he will be ready to follow the steps of the Man of science, not only in those general indirect effects, but he will be at his side, carrying sensation in the midst of the objects of the science itself.
Seite 150 - ... which broke their waves, and turned them into foam : and sometimes I beguiled time by viewing the harmless lambs, some leaping securely in the cool shade, whilst others sported themselves in the cheerful sun ; and saw others craving comfort from the swollen udders of their bleating dams.
Seite 150 - Lord, what music hast thou provided for the Saints in Heaven, when thou affordest bad men such music on Earth...
Seite 169 - I considered that infinite host of stars, or, to speak more philosophically, of suns, which were then shining upon me, with those innumerable sets of planets or worlds which were moving round their respective suns ; when I still enlarged the idea, and supposed another heaven of suns and worlds rising still above this which we discovered, and these still enlightened...
Seite 42 - Heaven is for thee too high To know what passes there ; be lowly wise : Think only what concerns thee and thy being, Dream not of other worlds, what creatures there Live, in what state, condition, or degree, Contented that thus far hath been revealed Not of earth only, but of highest Heaven.
Seite 183 - Science! true daughter of Old Time thou art! Who alterest all things with thy peering eyes. Why preyest thou thus upon the poet's heart, Vulture, whose wings are dull realities? How should he love thee? or how deem thee wise, Who wouldst not leave him in his wandering To seek for treasure in the jewelled skies, Albeit he soared with an undaunted wing? Hast thou not dragged Diana from her car? And driven the...
Seite 10 - Saturn, the spots in the sun, and its turning on its own axis, the inequalities and selenography of the moon, the several phases of Venus and Mercury, the improvement of telescopes, and grinding of glasses for that purpose, the weight of air, the possibility, or impossibility of vacuities, and nature's abhorrence thereof, the Torricellian experiment in quicksilver, the descent of heavy bodies, and the degrees of acceleration therein ; and divers other things of like nature.
Seite 185 - But how, finally, are poetry and eloquence to exercise the power of relating the modern results of natural science to man's instinct for conduct, his instinct for beauty? And here again I answer that I do not know how they will exercise it, but that they can and will exercise it I am sure. I do not mean that modern philosophical poets and modern philosophical moralists are to...