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Arago, François Jean Dominique. “Quelques nouveaux details sur le passage de la comète décou- verte dans le mois de Juillet 1819, devant le disque du soleil.” Annales de chimie et de phy- sique, série 2, 13 (1820), 104–110. —— .Oeuvres complètes. 17 vols. Paris: Gide et J. Baudry, 1854–1862, vol. 11. Aristotle. Metaphysics. Translated by J. H. McMahon. New York: Prometheus Books, 1991. —— .Meteorology. Translated by E. W. Webster. In The Complete Works of Aristotle. Edited by J. Barnes. 2 vols. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1984, vol. 1, 338a 20–338b 25. —— .On the Heavens. Translated by J. L. Stocks. In The Complete Works of Aristotle. Edited by J. Barnes. 2 vols. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1984, vol. 1, 268a 1–313b 20. Arrhenius, Svante. Worlds in the Making: the Evolution of the Universe. Translated by H. Borns. New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1908. 253 254 Bibliography Baird, Davis. Thing Knowledge, A Philosophy of Scientific Instruments. Berkley: University of California Press, 2004. Barker, Peter. “The Optical Theory of Comets from Apian to Kepler.” Physics 30 (1993), 1–25. —— and Bernard R. Goldstein. “Realism and Instrumentalism in Sixteenth Century Astronomy: A reappraisal.” Perspectives on Science 6 (1998), 208–227. —— —— . “The Role of Comets in the Copernican Revolution.” Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 19 (1988), 299–319. Barrett, A. A. “Observations of Comets in Greek and Roman Sources before A.D. 410.” Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada 2 (1978), 81–106. —— .“Aristotle and Averted Vision.” Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada 4 (1977), 327. Baumgartner, Frederic J. “Sunspots or Sun’s Planets: Jean Tarde and the Sunspots Controversy of the Early Seventeenth Century.” Journal for the History of Astronomy 18 (1987), 44–54. Belton, Michael J. S. “Whipple’s Comet Model.” Astrophysical Journal, 525 (1999), 393–394. Benjamin, Franklin. 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Kitāb al-Tafhīm li-Awā’il Sinā’t al-tanjīm. Translated by Ramsay Wright. London: Luzac & Co., 1934. Bobrovnikoff, Nicholas T. “Halley’s Comet in its Apparition of 1909–1911.” Publications of the Lick Observatory, 17, Part 2 (1931). Reprinted in Science 75 (1944), 359–360. —— .“The Discovery of Variable Stars.” Isis 33 (1942), 687–689. —— . “Physical Theory of Comets in the Light of Spectroscopic Data.” Review of Modern Physics 14 (1942), 164–178. Böhm-Vitense, Erika. Introduction to Stellar Astrophysics. 2 vols. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989. Bond, G. P. Account of the Great Comet of 1858. Cambridge: Welch, Bigelow, and Company, 1862. Bork, Alfred. “Newton and Comets.” American Journal of Physics 55 (1987), 1089–1095. Boyer, Carl B. A History of Mathematics, 2nd ed. New York: Wiley, 1989. Bradley, James. “A Letter from the Reverend Mr. James Bradley, Savilian Professor of Astronomy at Oxford, and F.R.S. to Dr. Edmund Halley Astronom. Reg. &c. Giving an Account of a New Discovered Motion of the Fix’d Stars.” Philosophical Transactions 35(1727–1728), 637–667. Brand, John C. D. Lines of Light, The Sources of Dispersive Spectroscopy, 1800–1930. Amsterdam: Overseas Publishers Association, 1995. Brandt, John C., and Robert D. Chapman. Introduction to Comets. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. Bredichin, Theodor. “Sur la constitution probable des queues des comètes.” Astronomische Nachrichten 95 (1879), 27–30. Briggs, J. Morton Jr. “Aurora and Enlightenment, Eighteenth-Century Explanations of the Aurora Borealis.” Isis 58 (1967), 491–503. Bibliography 255 Brooks, Rondall C. “The Development of Micrometers in the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries.” Journal for the History of Astronomy 12 (1991), 127–173. Broughton, Peter. “The First Predicted Return of Comet Halley.” Journal for the History of Astronomy 16 (1985), 123–133. Brush, Stephen G. Nebulous Earth, The Origin of the Solar System and the Core of the Earth from Laplace to Jeffreys. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996. —— and W. F. Everitt. “Maxwell, Osborne Reynolds, and the Radiometer.” Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences 1 (1969), 105–125. Bryan, Margaret. A Compendious System of Astronomy, in a Course of Familiar Lectures, in which the Principles of that Science are clearly elucidated, so as to be intelligible to those who have not studied the Mathematics.… London: Printed by H. L. Galabian, for J. Wallis, and Wynne and Scholey, 1799. Buchwald, Jed Z. “Optics and the Theory of the Punctiform Ether.” Archive for the History of Exact Sciences 21 (1979), 245–278. —— . “Waves, Philosophers and Historians.” Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association, 2 vols. Chicago: Chicago University Press, 1992, vol. 2. —— .The Rise of the Wave Theory of Light. Chicago: Chicago University Press, 1989. Burke-Gaffney, M. W. “Copeland and Lohse and the Comet, 1882 II.” Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada 62 (1968), 49–51. Burney, Charles. An Essay Towards a History of the Principal Comets that have Appeared since the Year 1742. Including a particular Detail of the Return of the famous Comet of 1682 in 1759, according to the Calculation and Prediction of Dr. Halley. … With Remarks and Reflections upon the Present Comet. To which is prefixed, a Letter upon Comets, Addressed to the Late M. de Maupertuis written in the year 1742. London: Printed for T. Becket, and P. A. de Hondt, 1769. Burnham, Robert. Great Comets. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. Butler, Charles P. “The Spectrum of Halley’s Comet.” Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A, Containing Papers of a Mathematical and Physical Character 84, 573 (1911), 523–526. Calder, Nigel. Comets: Speculation and Discovery. New York: Dover, 1980. Canby, Edward Tatnall. A History of Electricity. New York: Hawthorn Books, 1968. Canton, John. “A Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Macclesfield, President of the Royal Society, concerning Some new electrical Experiments.” Philosophical Transactions 48 (1753–1754), 780–785. —— .“Electrical Experiments, with an Attempt to Account for Their Several Phenomena; Together with Some Observations on Thunder-Clouds.” Philosophical Transactions 48 (1753–1754), 357–358. Cantor, G. N. and M. J. S. Hodge. “Introduction: major themes in the development of ether theo- ries from the ancients to 1900.” In Conceptions of Ether, Studies in the History of Ether Theories, 1740–1900. Edited by G. N. Cantor and M. J. S. Hodge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1981, pp. 1–60. —— .Optics after Newton: Theories of Light in Britain and Ireland, 1704–1840. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1983. Carzza, Bruno and Helge Kragh, “Adolofo Bartoli and the problem of radiant heat.” Annals of Science 46 (1989), 183–194.
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    Komety – od strachu do naukowej fascynacji Osiem złośliwych efektów kometa przynosi Wiatr, niepłodność, narody cne powietrzem kosi Powódź, wojny, ziemi straszne się trzęsienie Śmierć wodzów i bogatych, królestw w proch zniesienie. Za czym trzeba dobroci boskiej z nieba żebrać By raczyła gwiazd złości tu od nas odebrać. A przepuścić na karki krnąbrne otomańskie Na meczety, hardość i błędy pogańskie. (uwspółcześniony językowo cytat z dzieła Kaspra Stanisława Ciekanowskiego „Abryz Komety z astronomiczney y astrologiczney uwagi pod meridianem krakowskim od dnia 29 Grudnia roku 1680 aże do pierwszych dni Lutego 1681 wyrachowany”) W kometach zauroczyłem się już jako dziewięcioletni chłopiec, któremu podczas buszowania w elbląskim antykwariacie cudem wpadła w ręce fascynująca książka Andrzeja Marksa „Pod znakiem komety” (wyd. 1985). Autor z polotem opisywał w niej historię kometarnych badań, rozwój wiedzy na temat ogoniastych gwiazd, wkład Polaków w tą dziedzinę astronomii, analizował historyczne zapiski na temat wielkich komet na przestrzeni stuleci i wiele innych interesujących kwestii. Książka ta do dziś zajmuje ważne miejsce w mojej astronomicznej bibliotece, służąc również i teraz, gdy kreślę te słowa. W połowie lat 80-tych, kiedy na ziemskim niebie spodziewano się powrotu słynnej komety Halleya, a cały naukowy świat skupiony był na szerokim spektrum badań kosmicznego gościa – zarówno z pomocą teleskopów naziemnych, jak wysłanej flotylli sond kosmicznych, tematyka kometarna nie schodziła z pierwszych stron astronomicznych periodyków. W schyłkowym okresie PRL nie było ich jednak zbyt wiele. Stricte astronomiczne treści prezentowała tylko Urania, stały dział astronomiczny znajdował się w Młodym Techniku, czasem drukowała Ryc. 1. Książkowy arsenał kometarnej wiedzy dostępny rodzimym krótkie teksty Delta i Problemy. Ku radości miłośników miłośnikom astronomii w latach 80-tych XX wieku astronomii, uzupełnieniem tychże periodyków był istny rodzimy wysyp kometarnych publikacji książkowych.