[1]
Azzolini, M. 2013. The duke and the stars: astrology and politics in Renaissance Milan. Harvard University Press.
[2]
Bacon, F. and R. H. 1660. New Atlantis. Printed for John Crooke.
[3]
Banks explores Australia - The Endeavour Journal of Sir Joseph Banks: http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks05/0501141h.html#may1769.
[4]
Bartlett, R. 2008. The natural and the supernatural in the Middle Ages: the Wiles lecture given at the Queen’s University of Belfast, 2006. Cambridge University Press.
[5]
Bennett, Jim Presidential Address: Knowing and Doing in the Sixteenth Century: What Were Instruments For? The British Journal for the History of Science. 36, 2, 129–150.
[6]
Biagioli, M. 1993. Galileo, courtier: the practice of science in the culture of absolutism. University of Chicago Press.
[7]
Biagioli, M. 1990. Galileo’s System of Patronage. History of Science. 28, (1990), 1–62.
[8]
Boyle, R. 1682. New experiments physico-mechanical, touching the air. Printed by Miles Flesher for Richard Davis, bookseller in Oxford.
[10]
Cottingham, J. ed. 1992. The Cambridge Companion to Descartes. Cambridge University Press.
[11]
‘Courts and Academies’: 2008. .
[12]
Crosland, M. 1980. Chemistry and the chemical revolution. The ferment of knowledge. G.S. Rousseau and R. Porter, eds. Cambridge University Press. 389–416.
[13]
Cunningham, A. 1997. The anatomical renaissance: the resurrection of the anatomical projects of the ancients. Scolar.
[14]
Daston, L. 1995. Curiosity in early modem science. Word & Image. 11, 4 (Oct. 1995), 391–404. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1080/02666286.1995.10435928.
[15]
David Kubrin Newton and the Cyclical Cosmos: Providence and the Mechanical Philosophy. Journal of the History of Ideas. 28, 3, 325–346.
[16]
Dear, P. 2001. Chapter 2 - Humanism and ancient wisdom: How to learn things in the sixteenth century. Revolutionizing the sciences: European knowledge and its ambitions, 1500-1700. Palgrave. 30–48.
[17]
Debus, A.G. 1978. Man and nature in the Renaissance. Cambridge University Press.
[18]
Dobbs, B. J. T. Newton’s Alchemy and His Theory of Matter. Isis. 73, 4, 511–528.
[19]
Euler, L. 1795. Letters of Euler to a German princess, on different subjects in physics and philosophy. Translated from the French by Henry Hunter, D.D. With original notes, and a glossary of foreign and scientific terms. In two volumes. printed for the translator, and for H. Murray.
[20]
Fara, P. 2002. Newton: the making of a genius. Macmillan.
[21]
Fara, Patricia 2003. Sex, botany & empire: the story of Carl Linnaeus and Joseph Banks. Columbia University Press.
[22]
Fauvel, J. 1988. Let Newton be!. Oxford University Press.
[23]
Ferngren, G.B. 2002. Science and religion: a historical introduction. Johns Hopkins University Press.
[24]
Findlen, P. 1990. Jokes of Nature and Jokes of Knowledge: The Playfulness of Scientific Discourse in Early Modern Europe. Renaissance Quarterly. 43, 2 (Jul. 1990), 292–331. DOI:https://doi.org/10.2307/2862366.
[25]
Findlen, Paula Science as a Career in Enlightenment Italy: The Strategies of Laura Bassi. Isis. 84, 3, 441–469.
[26]
Foucault, Michel 2002. The order of things: an archaeology of the human sciences. Routledge.
[27]
Galilei, G. and Van Helden, A. 1989. Sidereus nuncius: or, The Sidereal messenger. University of Chicago Press.
[28]
Gaukroger, S. 1995. Descartes: an intellectual biography. Oxford University Press.
[29]
Gaukroger, S. 2001. Francis Bacon and the transformation of early-modern philosophy. Cambridge University Press.
[30]
‘Global Pillage’: 2008. .
[31]
Golinski, J. 1992. Science as public culture: chemistry and enlightenment in Britain, 1760-1820. Cambridge University Press.
[32]
Grant, E. 1974. A Source book in Medieval Science. Harvard University Press.
[33]
Grant, E. 1977. Physical science in the Middle Ages. Cambridge University Press.
[34]
Hankins, Thomas L. and Silverman, Robert J. 1995. Instruments and the imagination. Princeton University Press.
[35]
Heilbron, J. L. 1982. The case of electricity. Elements of early modern physics. University of California Press. 159–240.
[36]
Hooke, R. 1667. Micrographia: or Some physiological descriptions of minute bodies. printed for John Martyn, printer to the Royal Society, and are to be sold at his shop at the Bell a little without Temple Barr.
[37]
Hooke, R. Micrographia: or Some physiological descriptions of minute bodies made by magnifying glasses·: With observations and inquiries thereupon. By R. Hooke, Fellow of the Royal Society. printed for John Martyn, printer to the Royal Society, and are to be sold at his shop at the Bell a little without Temple Barr.
[38]
Iliffe, R. 2007. Newton: a very short introduction. Oxford University Press.
[39]
Isaac Newton, ‘General Scholium’: https://isaac-newton.org/general-scholium/.
[40]
Jacob, M.C. and Stewart, L. 2004. Practical matter: Newton’s science in the service of industry and empire, 1687-1851. Harvard University Press.
[41]
Kieckhefer, R. 2014. Magic in the Middle Ages. Cambridge University Press.
[42]
Koyré, Alexandre 1965. Newtonian studies. Chapman & Hall.
[43]
Kraye, J. ed. 1996. The Cambridge Companion to Renaissance Humanism. Cambridge University Press.
[44]
Kristeller, P.O. 1961. Renaissance thought: the classic, scholastic, and humanistic strains. Harper.
[45]
‘Laboratories’: 2008. .
[46]
Lavoisier, A.L. 1790. Elements of chemistry: in a new systematic order. printed for William Creech, and sold in London by G. G. and J. J. Robinsons.
[47]
Lavoisier, A.L. 1790. Elements of chemistry: in a new systematic order. printed for William Creech, and sold in London by G. G. and J. J. Robinsons.
[48]
Lindberg, D.C. 2007. The beginnings of western science: the European scientific tradition in philosophical, religious, and institutional context, prehistory to A.D. 1450. University of Chicago Press.
[49]
Lynn, M. 2006. Popular science and public opinion in eighteenth-century France. Manchester University Press.
[50]
‘Marginalized Practices’: 2008. .
[51]
Martin, J. 1991. Francis Bacon, the State and the Reform of Natural Philosophy. Cambridge University Press.
[52]
Merchant, C. 1989. The death of nature: women, ecology, and the scientific revolution. HarperCollins.
[53]
Mokyr, Joel The Intellectual Origins of Modern Economic Growth. The Journal of Economic History. 65, 2, 285–351.
[54]
Musson, A.E. and Robinson, E. 1969. Science and technology in the Industrial Revolution. Manchester U.P.
[55]
Newton, I. et al. 1995. Newton: texts, backgrounds, commentaries. W.W. Norton.
[56]
Outram, Dorinda 2013. The Enlightenment. Cambridge University Press.
[57]
Pamela H. Smith 1994. Alchemy as a Language of Mediation at the Habsburg Court. Isis. 85, 1 (1994), 1–25.
[58]
Porta, G. della 1658. Natural Magick. printed for John Wright next to the sign of the Globe in Little-Britain.
[59]
Porta, G. della 1669. Natural Magick. printed for John Wright next to the sign of the Globe in Little-Britain.
[60]
Priestley, J. 1776. Experiments and observations on different kinds of air: Vol. II. By Joseph Priestley. printed for J. Johnson.
[61]
Raj, K. 2007. Relocating modern science: circulation and the construction of scientific knowledge in South Asia and Europe, seventeenth to nineteenth centuries. Palgrave Macmillan.
[62]
Review by: Deborah Jean Warner What Is a Scientific Instrument, When Did It Become One, and Why? The British Journal for the History of Science. 23, 1, 83–93.
[63]
Roberts, L. 1995. The death of the sensuous chemist: The ‘new’ chemistry and the transformation of sensuous technology. Studies In History and Philosophy of Science Part A. 26, 4 (Dec. 1995), 503–529. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/0039-3681(95)00013-5.
[64]
Safier, N. 2008. Measuring the new world: enlightenment science and South America. University of Chicago Press.
[65]
Schaffer, S. 1983. Natural Philosophy and Public Spectacle in the Eighteenth Century. History of Science. 21, 1 (Mar. 1983), 1–43. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1177/007327538302100101.
[66]
Schaffer, Simon 2009. The brokered world: go-betweens and global intelligence, 1770-1820. Science History Publications.
[67]
"Science and Voyages of Discovery”: 2008. .
[68]
Shea, W.R. 1991. The magic of numbers and motion: the scientific career of René Descartes. Science History Publications.
[69]
Sir Hans Sloane’s Milk Chocolate and the Whole History of Cacao: .
[70]
Sivasundaram, S. 2010. Sciences and the Global: On Methods, Questions, and Theory. Isis. 101, 1 (2010), 146–158. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1086/652694.
[71]
Smith, P.H. 2004. The body of the artisan: art and experience in the scientific revolution. University of Chicago Press.
[72]
Steven Shapin 1988. The House of Experiment in Seventeenth-Century England. Isis. 79, 3 (1988), 373–404.
[73]
Stewart, Larry Public Lectures and Private Patronage in Newtonian England. Isis. 77, 1, 47–58.
[74]
Sutton, G.V. 1995. Science for a polite society: gender, culture, and the demonstration of enlightenment. Westview Press.
[75]
‘The Philosopher’s Beard: Women and Gender in Science’: 2008. .
[76]
The Sidereal Messenger (Excerpts): 1610. https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Sidereal_Messenger.
[77]
Van Helden, Albert The Telescope in the Seventeenth Century. Isis. 65, 1, 38–58.
[78]
Werrett, Simon 2010. Chapter 2: Philosophies of fire: pyrotechny as alchemy, magic and mechanics. Fireworks: pyrotechnic arts and sciences in European history. University of Chicago Press. 47–72.
[79]
Werrett, Simon Wonders Never Cease: Descartes’s ‘Météores’ and the Rainbow Fountain. The British Journal for the History of Science. Vol. 34, No. 2, 129–147.
[80]
Westfall, R.S. 1981. Never at Rest: A Biography of Isaac Newton. Cambridge University Press.
[81]
Westman, Robert S. 2011. The Copernican question: prognostication, skepticism, and celestial order. University of California Press.
[82]
Wilson, Catherine Visual Surface and Visual Symbol: The Microscope and the Occult in Early Modern Science. Journal of the History of Ideas. 49, 1, 85–108.
