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Newton.Indd | Sander Pinkse Boekproductie | 16-11-12 / 14:45 | Pag
omslag Newton.indd | Sander Pinkse Boekproductie | 16-11-12 / 14:45 | Pag. 1 e Dutch Republic proved ‘A new light on several to be extremely receptive to major gures involved in the groundbreaking ideas of Newton Isaac Newton (–). the reception of Newton’s Dutch scholars such as Willem work.’ and the Netherlands Jacob ’s Gravesande and Petrus Prof. Bert Theunissen, Newton the Netherlands and van Musschenbroek played a Utrecht University crucial role in the adaption and How Isaac Newton was Fashioned dissemination of Newton’s work, ‘is book provides an in the Dutch Republic not only in the Netherlands important contribution to but also in the rest of Europe. EDITED BY ERIC JORINK In the course of the eighteenth the study of the European AND AD MAAS century, Newton’s ideas (in Enlightenment with new dierent guises and interpre- insights in the circulation tations) became a veritable hype in Dutch society. In Newton of knowledge.’ and the Netherlands Newton’s Prof. Frans van Lunteren, sudden success is analyzed in Leiden University great depth and put into a new perspective. Ad Maas is curator at the Museum Boerhaave, Leiden, the Netherlands. Eric Jorink is researcher at the Huygens Institute for Netherlands History (Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and Sciences). / www.lup.nl LUP Newton and the Netherlands.indd | Sander Pinkse Boekproductie | 16-11-12 / 16:47 | Pag. 1 Newton and the Netherlands Newton and the Netherlands.indd | Sander Pinkse Boekproductie | 16-11-12 / 16:47 | Pag. 2 Newton and the Netherlands.indd | Sander Pinkse Boekproductie | 16-11-12 / 16:47 | Pag. -
List of Freemasons from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Jump To: Navigation , Search
List of Freemasons From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation , search Part of a series on Masonic youth organizations Freemasonry DeMolay • A.J.E.F. • Job's Daughters International Order of the Rainbow for Girls Core articles Views of Masonry Freemasonry • Grand Lodge • Masonic • Lodge • Anti-Masonry • Anti-Masonic Party • Masonic Lodge Officers • Grand Master • Prince Hall Anti-Freemason Exhibition • Freemasonry • Regular Masonic jurisdictions • Opposition to Freemasonry within • Christianity • Continental Freemasonry Suppression of Freemasonry • History Masonic conspiracy theories • History of Freemasonry • Liberté chérie • Papal ban of Freemasonry • Taxil hoax • Masonic manuscripts • People and places Masonic bodies Masonic Temple • James Anderson • Masonic Albert Mackey • Albert Pike • Prince Hall • Masonic bodies • York Rite • Order of Mark Master John the Evangelist • John the Baptist • Masons • Holy Royal Arch • Royal Arch Masonry • William Schaw • Elizabeth Aldworth • List of Cryptic Masonry • Knights Templar • Red Cross of Freemasons • Lodge Mother Kilwinning • Constantine • Freemasons' Hall, London • House of the Temple • Scottish Rite • Knight Kadosh • The Shrine • Royal Solomon's Temple • Detroit Masonic Temple • List of Order of Jesters • Tall Cedars of Lebanon • The Grotto • Masonic buildings Societas Rosicruciana • Grand College of Rites • Other related articles Swedish Rite • Order of St. Thomas of Acon • Royal Great Architect of the Universe • Square and Compasses Order of Scotland • Order of Knight Masons • Research • Pigpen cipher • Lodge • Corks Eye of Providence • Hiram Abiff • Masonic groups for women Sprig of Acacia • Masonic Landmarks • Women and Freemasonry • Order of the Amaranth • Pike's Morals and Dogma • Propaganda Due • Dermott's Order of the Eastern Star • Co-Freemasonry • DeMolay • Ahiman Rezon • A.J.E.F. -
![The Holy Grail By: Alfred Lord Tennyson (Author) From: Idylls of the King [1859-1885] 1859-1885](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/6060/the-holy-grail-by-alfred-lord-tennyson-author-from-idylls-of-the-king-1859-1885-1859-1885-1226060.webp)
The Holy Grail By: Alfred Lord Tennyson (Author) From: Idylls of the King [1859-1885] 1859-1885
King Arthur and Knights The Holy Grail by: Alfred Lord Tennyson (Author) from: Idylls of the King [1859-1885] 1859-1885 From noiseful arms, and acts of prowess done In tournament or tilt, Sir Percivale, Whom Arthur and his knighthood called The Pure, Had passed into the silent life of prayer Praise, fast, and alms; and leaving for the cowl The helmet in an abbey far away From Camelot, there, and not long after, died. And one, a fellow-monk among the rest 1 Ambrosius, loved him much beyond the rest, And honoured him, and wrought into his heart A way by love that wakened love within, To answer that which came: and as they sat Beneath a world-old yew-tree, darkening half The cloisters, on a gustful April morn That puffed the swaying branches into smoke Above them, ere the summer when he died, The monk Ambrosius questioned Percivale: "O brother, I have seen this yew-tree smoke, Spring after spring, for half a hundred years: For never have I known the world without, Nor ever strayed beyond the pale: but thee, When first thou camest – such a courtesy Spake through the limbs and in the voice – I knew For one of those who eat in Arthur's hall; For good ye are and bad, and like to coins, Some true, some light, but every one of you Stamped with the image of the King; and now Tell me, what drove thee from the Table Round, My brother? was it earthly passion crost?" "Nay," said the knight; "for no such passion mine. -
Introduction
Notes Introduction 1. Abraham Cowley, ‘To the Royal Society’, ll. 41–46, quoted in Francis Bacon, The Essays, or Counsels, Civil and Moral (London: Knapton, 1691), sig. A3v. Swift owned this edition (see LRJS, I, 125–26). On the Miltonic parallels, see Robert B. Hinman, Abraham Cowley’s World of Order (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1960), pp. 189–90. 2. See, for instance, Richard G. Olson, ‘Tory-High Church Opposition to Science and Scientism in the Eighteenth Century: The Works of John Arbuthnot, Jonathan Swift, and Samuel Johnson’, in The Uses of Science in the Age of Newton, ed. John G. Burke (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1983), pp. 171–204. 3. Cowley, ‘To the Royal Society’, l. 59. See Francis Bacon, Novum Organum (1620), ‘Plan of the Work’, sig. B4v, in The Instauratio magna Part II: Novum organum and Associated Texts, ed. and trans. Graham Rees with Maria Wakely (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2004), p. 33. 4. See Charles Webster, The Great Instauration: Science, Medicine, and Reform, 1626–1660 (London: Duckworth, 1975), esp. p. 96. 5. See John R. R. Christie, ‘Laputa Revisited’, in Nature Transfigured: Science and Literature, 1700–1900, eds Christie and Sally Shuttleworth (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1989), pp. 45–60, and Brian Vickers, ‘Swift and the Baconian Idol’, in The World of Jonathan Swift: Essays for the Tercentenary, ed. B. Vickers (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1968), pp. 87–128. There has been general disagreement, however, with Vickers’s argument that ‘Bacon stood for many things that Swift detested’, and that Swift’s allusions were intended to mock Bacon. -
Studies in Tennyson Poems of Tennyson
1920. COPTBIGHT, 1889. 1891. 1892. 1897, 1898. BY CHARLES SCRIBNEB's SONS Published February, 1920 PR. 558% V4 THE 8CRBNER PRESS BY HENRY VAN DYKE The Valley of Vision Fighting for Peace The Unknown Quantity The Ruling Passion The Blue Flower Out-of-Doors in the Holy Land Days Off Little Rivers Fisherman's Luck Poems, Collection in one volume Golden Stars The Red Flower The Grand Canyon, and Other Poems The White Bees, and Other Poems The Builders, and Other Poems Music, and Other Poems The Toiling of Felix, and Other Poems The House of Rimmon Studies in Tennyson Poems of Tennyson CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS STUDIES IN TENNYSON <J / A YOUNG WOMAN OF AN OLD FASHION WHO LOVES ABT NOT ONLY FOE ITS OWN SAKE BUT BECAUSE IT ENNOBLES LIFE WHO READS POETRY NOT TO KILL TIME BUT TO FILL IT WITH BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS AND WHO STILL BELIEVES IN GOD AND DUTY AND IMMORTAL LOVE I DEDICATE THIS BOOK PREFACE 1 HIS volume is intended to be a companion to my Select Poems of Tennyson. I have put it second in the pair because that is its right place. Criticisms, com^ ments, interpretations, are of comparatively little use until you have read the poetry of which they treat. Like photographs of places that one has not seen, they lack the reviving, realizing touch of remembrance. The book contains a series of essays, written at dif- ferent times, printed separately in different places, and collected, substantially, in a book called The Poetry of Tennyson, which was fortunate enough to find many friends, and has now, I believe, gone out of print. -
Responses by Christian Scholars to Extra-Biblical Data on the Flood from 1500 to 1860
Avondale College ResearchOnline@Avondale Science and Mathematics Book Chapters School of Science and Mathematics 12-27-2020 Responses by Christian Scholars to Extra-Biblical Data on the Flood from 1500 to 1860 Lynden J. Rogers Avondale University College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://research.avondale.edu.au/sci_math_chapters Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Rogers, L. J. (2020). Responses by Christian scholars to extra-biblical data on the Flood from 1500 to 1860. In L. Rogers (Ed.), The Biblical Flood: The Context and History of Seventh-day Adventist Understanding (2nd ed., pp. 61-114). Cooranbong, Australia: Avondale Academic Press. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Science and Mathematics at ResearchOnline@Avondale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Science and Mathematics Book Chapters by an authorized administrator of ResearchOnline@Avondale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 61 Chapter Three Responses by Christian Scholars to Extra-biblical Data on the Flood from 1500 to 1860 Lynden J. Rogers Introduction It can be argued that modern geology began through attempts to explain natural features of Earth’s surface as consequences of a better known as Steno, and often viewed as the seventeenth-century forebear of modern geology, “invoked Noah’s Flood to explain the nature of fossils”, published in 1669. In the same vein, Janet Browne discusses “the critical role played by Noah’s Ark in the development of ideas about the geographical distribution of animals and plants”.1 But the stratigraphic studies which Steno pioneered proved somewhat retributive in that they eventually sounded the death knell for the idea that the Flood was responsible for producing most of Earth’s geological features. -
Samuel Johnson's Pragmatism and Imagination
Samuel Johnson’s Pragmatism and Imagination Samuel Johnson’s Pragmatism and Imagination By Stefka Ritchie Samuel Johnson’s Pragmatism and Imagination By Stefka Ritchie This book first published 2018 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2018 by Stefka Ritchie All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-1603-2 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-1603-8 A sketch of Samuel Johnson, after Joshua Reynold (circa 1769) By Svetlan Stefanov (2009) (http://www.phot4oart.com) CONTENTS List of Illustrations ................................................................................... viii Abstract ...................................................................................................... ix Preface ........................................................................................................ xi Acknowledgements .................................................................................. xiv Chronology: Samuel Johnson (1709-1784) ............................................... xv Abbreviations ......................................................................................... xviii Chapter One ................................................................................................ -
Literature in Context: a Chronology, C16601825
Literature in Context: A Chronology, c16601825 Entries referring directly to Thomas Gray appear in bold typeface. 1660 Restoration of Charles II. Patents granted to reopen London theatres. Actresses admitted onto the English and German stage. Samuel Pepys begins his diary (1660 1669). Birth of Sir Hans Sloane (16601753), virtuoso and collector. Vauxhall Gardens opened. Death of Velàzquez (15591660), artist. 1661 Birth of Daniel Defoe (c16611731), writer. Birth of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea (16611720), writer. Birth of Sir Samuel Garth (16611719). Louis XIV crowned in France (reigns 16611715). 1662 Publication of Butler’s “Hudibras” begins. The Royal Society is chartered. Death of Blaise Pascal (16231662), mathematician and philosopher. Charles II marries Catherine of Braganza and receives Tangier and Bombay as part of the dowry. Peter Lely appointed Court Painter. Louis XIV commences building at Versailles with Charles Le Brun as chief adviser. 1663 Milton finishes “Paradise Lost”. Publication of the Third Folio edition of Shakespeare. The Theatre Royal, Bridges Street, opened on the Drury Lane site with a revival of Fletcher’s “The Humorous Lieutenant”. Birth of Cotton Mather (16631728), American preacher and writer. 1664 Birth of Sir John Vanbrugh (16641726), dramatist and architect. Birth of Matthew Prior (16641721), poet. Lully composes for Molière’s ballets. “Le Tartuffe” receives its first performance. English forces take New Amsterdam and rename it New York. Newton works on Theory of Gravity (16641666). 1665 The Great Plague breaks out in London. Newton invents differential calculus. The “Journal des Savants”, the first literary periodical, is published in Paris. -
An Exploration of John Woodwardâ•Žs
THE POWER OF THE AUTHOR OF NATURE “THE POWER OF THE AUTHOR OF NATURE”: AN EXPLORATION OF JOHN WOODWARD’S FUSION OF NATURAL AND REVEALED RELIGION By CHRISTINE BUGLER, B.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts McMaster University © Copyright by Christine Bugler, August 2012 i McMaster University MASTER OF ARTS (1992) Hamilton, Ontario (English) TITLE: “The Power of the Author of Nature”: An Exploration of John Woodward’s Fusion of Natural and Revealed Religion AUTHOR: Christine Bugler, B.A. (McMaster University) SUPERVISOR: Professor Peter Walmsley NUMBER OF PAGES: iv, 104 ii ABSTRACT: Sir Isaac Newton’s famous discovery of gravity marks the rapid advancement of science in the English seventeenth century, and a permanent shift away from the scientific methods of antiquity. Natural philosophers were beginning to look at the physical world in new and dynamic ways. However, much of this new theory conflicted with traditional theology, which was problematic for Christian followers of this ‘new science’. To negotiate this conflict, a group of natural philosophers developed a new branch of science entitled physico-theology. This stream aims to prove that science does not dismiss religion, but is able to reinforce the existence of God and the truth of Biblical texts. John Woodward is a largely overlooked participant in physico-theology, but his literary works supply key information to modern readers in the understanding of this field. This study critically examines Woodward’s Natural History of the Earth for its significant contributions to early modern science and literary techniques of this discipline. -
Front Matter
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-19581-2 - Defoe’s America Dennis Todd Frontmatter More information DEFOE’S AMERICA The Americas appear as an evocative setting in more than half of Daniel Defoe’s novels and often offer a new beginning for his characters. In the first full-length study of Defoe and colonial- ism, Dennis Todd explores why the New World loomed so large in Defoe’s imagination. By focusing on the historical contexts that informed Defoe’s depiction of American Indians, African slaves, and white indentured servants, Dennis Todd investigates the colonial assumptions that shaped his novels and, at the same time, uncov- ers how Defoe used details of the American experience in complex, often figurative ways to explore the psychological bases of the pro- found conversions and transformations that his heroes and heroines undergo. And by examining what Defoe knew and did not know about America, what he falsely believed and what he knowingly fal- sified, Defoe’s America probes the doubts, hesitancies, and contradic- tions he had about the colonial project he so fervently promoted. dennis todd is Associate Professor of English at Georgetown University. A specialist in eighteenth-century American and British literature and culture, he has written on Daniel Defoe, Alexander Pope, Jonathan Swift, William Hogarth, John Arbuthnot, and early science. He authored Imagining Monsters: Miscreations of the Self in Eighteenth-Century Literature (1995) and edited, with Cynthia Wall, Eighteenth-Century Genre and Culture: Serious Reflections on Occasional -
Alfred Tennyson
f)'h;| »;;f^r5';2 "Si. ALFRED TENNYSON BY ANDREW LANG SECOND EDITION >6'' OF THE r X UNIVERSITY I WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS EDINBURGH AND LONDON M C M I All Rights reserved C^^a^* u t- Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/alfredtennysonOOIangrich YOf: INTRODUCTION. In writing this brief sketch of the Life of Tennyson, and this attempt to appreciate his work, I have rested almost entirely on the Bio- graphy by Lord Tennyson (with his kind per- mission) and on the text of the Poems. As to the Life, doubtless current anecdotes, not given in the Biography, are known to me, and to most people. But as they must also be familiar to the author of the Biography, I have not thought it desirable to include what he rejected. The works of the " localisers " I have not read Tennyson disliked these researches, as a rule, and they appear to be unessential, and often hazardous. The professed commentators I have not consulted. It appeared better to give one's own impressions of the Poems, unaffected by the impressions of others, except in one or two «588i VI INTRODUCTION. cases where matters of fact rather than of taste seemed to be in question. Thus on two or three points I have ventured to differ from a distinguished living critic, and have given the reasons for my dissent. Professor Bradley's Commentary on hi Memoriam ^ came out after this sketch was in print. Many of the com- ments cited by Mr Bradley from his predecessors appear to justify my neglect of these curious inquirers. -
Alexander Pope (1688±1744): His Spinal Deformity and His Doctors
Copyright #ERS Journals Ltd 1999 Eur Respir J 1999; 14: 1235±1237 European Respiratory Journal Printed in UK ± all rights reserved ISSN 0903-1936 HISTORICAL NOTE Alexander Pope (1688±1744): his spinal deformity and his doctors O.P. Sharma Alexander Pope (1688±1744): his spinal deformity and his doctors. O.P. Sharma. #ERS Correspondence:O.P.Sharma,USCSchool Journals Ltd 1999. of Medicine, GNII 11-900, 2025 Zonal ABSTRACT: Alexander Pope was the towering figure of 18th century England. A Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90033, USA, poet and a wit he commanded unswerving loyalty from his friends and penetrating Fax: 1 2132262738 hatred from his enemies. His spinal deformity, either due to tuberculosis, trauma or Received: June 23 1999 congenital weakness, shaped his career. This brief report highlights the illness and the Accepted after revision June 26 1999 medical men who were involved in treating Alexander Pope. Eur Respir J 1999; 14: 1235±1237 Alexander Pope was born on May 21, 1688 in London, emed like small cords." [2]. Pope's friend William Wych- UK where his father had a flourishing linen business on erely, who later became his enemy, was more succinct and Lombard Street, London. When Pope was young, his fa- mean, dubbing him "a little, tender, crazy carcass" [2, 3]. ther sold the business and moved to Binfield near Windsor, UK. There, in the lap of the lush, verdant, quiet coun- tryside, the child grew into an attractive and handsome What was the nature of Pope's back deformity? youngster. His early development was extraordinarily smooth. Like many gifted children, Pope was principally Severe spinal deformities, now rare in developed coun- self-educated.