Science and Literature: A ReaderJohn J. Cadden, Patrick R. Brostowin |
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Page 6
... thought , which pervades the writings of our chief apostle of culture to identify him with these opinions ; and yet one may cull from one and another of those epistles to the Philistines , which so much delight all who do not answer to ...
... thought , which pervades the writings of our chief apostle of culture to identify him with these opinions ; and yet one may cull from one and another of those epistles to the Philistines , which so much delight all who do not answer to ...
Page 127
... thought can be summed up in his phrase ' we murder to dissect . ' In these two paragraphs , the only statement which could not be challenged is that Shelley was a thinker and interested in science . All the rest could be challenged ...
... thought can be summed up in his phrase ' we murder to dissect . ' In these two paragraphs , the only statement which could not be challenged is that Shelley was a thinker and interested in science . All the rest could be challenged ...
Page 157
... thought which , like the scientific thought of any time , is a bewildering compound of popular science , of the still - surviving science of a past age , and of the diverse blends which men make of their religious faith and their ...
... thought which , like the scientific thought of any time , is a bewildering compound of popular science , of the still - surviving science of a past age , and of the diverse blends which men make of their religious faith and their ...
Contents
SCIENCE AND CULTURE thomas henry huxley | 3 |
LITERATURE AND SCIENCE mathew arnold | 15 |
SCIENCE POETRY AND POLITICS eric larrabee | 24 |
Copyright | |
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abstrac abstraction Aminadab ancient Annabel Lee Aristotle artist astronomy attitude Aylmer beauty believe birthmark body century circle conception creature criticism culture dark death discovery divine Donne doubt dream earth Ernest de Selincourt essay existence experience eyes fact faith feeling Frost Galileo Georgiana hand hath heart heaven human Huxley idea imagination intellectual Kepler kind knowledge language laws learning less light literary literature living man's Marjorie Hope Nicolson mathematics matter means ment metaphysical Milton mind modern moral motion Mound Builder mysterious nature Newton night Paracelsus Paradise Lost perfect philosophy physical science planets Poe's poem poet poet's poetic poetry Professor Woodlouse reality reason religion religious Robert Frost scientific scientists seems sense soul sphere spirit stars symbol T. S. Eliot Tennyson thee theory things thou thought tion true truth Tumble-Bug universe whole Woodlouse word Wordsworth