[1]
Barnes, Jonathan 2001. Early Greek philosophy. Penguin Books.
[2]
Bartlett, R. 2008. Chapter 2 -The Machine of this World: Ideas of the Physical Universe. The Natural and the Supernatural in the Middle Ages: the Wiles lecture given at the Queen’s University of Belfast, 2006. Cambridge University Press. 35–70.
[3]
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.
[4]
Biagioli, M. 1990. Galileo’s System of Patronage. History of Science. 28, (1990), 1–62.
[5]
Bowler, P. 1992. Nature and the Enlightment. The Fontana history of the environmental sciences. Fontana. 139–192.
[6]
Brooke, J.H. 1991. Chapter 1- Interaction between science and religion: some preliminary considerations. Science and religion: some historical perspectives. Cambridge University Press. 16–51.
[7]
Brooke, John Hedley 1991. Science and Religion: Some Historical Perspectives. Cambridge University Press.
[8]
Cohen, I. Bernard 1987. The birth of a new physics. Penguin.
[9]
Crosland, M. 1987. Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier: the chemical revolution. Man masters nature: 25 centuries of science. BBC Books. 101–113.
[10]
Crosland, M. 1980. Chemistry and the chemical revolution. The Ferment of knowledge: studies in the historiography of eighteenth-century science. Cambridge University Press. 389–416.
[11]
Daston, L. 1995. Curiosity in early modem science. Word & Image. 11, 4 (Oct. 1995), 391–404. https://doi.org/10.1080/02666286.1995.10435928.
[12]
David Kubrin Newton and the Cyclical Cosmos: Providence and the Mechanical Philosophy. Journal of the History of Ideas. 28, 3, 325–346.
[13]
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.
[14]
Dear, Peter Robert 2001. Revolutionizing the sciences: European knowledge and its ambitions, 1500-1700. Palgrave.
[15]
Dear, Peter Robert 2001. Revolutionizing the sciences: European knowledge and its ambitions, 1500-1700. Palgrave.
[16]
Dettelbach, Michael 2001. Alexander von Humboldt between Enlightenment and Romanticism. Northeastern Naturalist. 8, (2001), 9–20.
[17]
Dobbs, B. J. T. Newton’s Alchemy and His Theory of Matter. Isis. 73, 4, 511–528.
[18]
Drake, S. 1980. Chapter 4 - Conflicts with astronomers and theologians. Galileo. Oxford University Press. 53–72.
[19]
Fara, P. 2009. Babylon. Science: a four thousand year history. Oxford University Press. 8–15.
[20]
Fara, P. 2009. Interactions: China, Islam. Science: a four thousand year history. Oxford University Press. 43–67.
[21]
Fara, Patricia 2003. Sex, botany & empire: the story of Carl Linnaeus and Joseph Banks. Columbia University Press.
[22]
Findlen, Paula Science as a Career in Enlightenment Italy: The Strategies of Laura Bassi. Isis. 84, 3, 441–469.
[23]
Finocchiaro, M.A. 2009. That Galileo was imprisoned and tortured for advocating Copernicanism. Galileo goes to jail, and other myths about science and religion. Harvard University Press. 68–78.
[24]
Gregory, A. 2001. The first scientific theories. Eureka!: the birth of science. Icon. 23–46.
[25]
Hankins, T. L. 1985. Natural history and physiology. Science and the Enlightenment. Cambridge University Press.
[26]
Hankins, Thomas L. and Silverman, Robert J. 1995. Instruments and the imagination. Princeton University Press.
[27]
Heilbron, J. L. 1982. The case of electricity. Elements of early modern physics. University of California Press. 159–240.
[28]
Henry, J. 2001. Why did Copernicus say the earth moves? Moving heaven and earth: Copernicus and the solar system. Icon. 12–55.
[29]
Holmes, R. 2008. Chapter 8:  Davy and the lamp. The age of wonder: how the Romantic generation discovered the beauty and terror of science. HarperPress. 337–380.
[30]
Kibre, P. and Siraisi, N.G. 1978. The institutional setting: the universities. Science in the Middle Ages. University of Chicago Press. 120–144.
[31]
Knight, D. 1990. Romanticism and the sciences. Romanticism and the sciences. Cambridge University Press. 13–24.
[32]
Knight, D. M. 1975. German science in the romantic period. The emergence of science in Western Europe. Macmillan. 161–178.
[33]
Koerner, Lisbet Linnaeus’ Floral Transplants. Representations. 47, 144–169.
[34]
Koyré, Alexandre 1965. Newtonian studies. Chapman & Hall.
[35]
Lindberg, D. 2007. Chapter 1 - Science Before the Greeks. The beginnings of western science: the European scientific tradition in philosophical, religious, and institutional context, prehistory to A.D. 1450. University of Chicago Press. 1–20.
[36]
Lindberg, D. 2007. Chapter 2 - The Greeks and the Cosmos. The beginnings of western science: the European scientific tradition in philosophical, religious, and institutional context, prehistory to A.D. 1450. University of Chicago Press. 21–44.
[37]
Lindberg, D. 2007. Chapter 8 - Islamic science. The beginnings of western science: the European scientific tradition in philosophical, religious, and institutional context, prehistory to A.D. 1450. University of Chicago Press. 163–192.
[38]
Lindberg, D. 2007. Chapters 9 and 10 - The Revival of Learning in the West. The beginnings of western science: the European scientific tradition in philosophical, religious, and institutional context, prehistory to A.D. 1450. University of Chicago Press. 193–253.
[39]
Lloyd, G. E. R. 1970. Early Greek science: Thales to Aristotle. Norton.
[40]
Lloyd, G.E.R. 1968. The physics of the heavenly region. Aristotle: the growth and structure of his thought. Cambridge University Press. 133–157.
[41]
Mokyr, Joel The Intellectual Origins of Modern Economic Growth. The Journal of Economic History. 65, 2, 285–351.
[42]
Nathan Sivin 1995. State, Cosmos, and Body in The Last Three Centuries B. C. Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies. 55, 1 (1995), 5–37. https://doi.org/10.2307/2719419.
[43]
Nicholson, Malcolm 1990. Alexander von Humboldt and the Geography of Vegetation. Romanticism and the sciences. Cambridge University Press. 169–188.
[44]
Nomanul Haq, S. 2009. That Medieval Islamic Culture Was Inhospitable to Science. Galileo goes to jail, and other myths about science and religion. Harvard University Press.
[45]
Oppenheim, A.L. 2008. Man and Nature in Mesopotamian Civilization. Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography. Charles Scribner’s Sons. 634–666.
[46]
Osborne, Catherine 2004. Presocratic philosophy: a very short introduction. Oxford University Press.
[47]
Osborne, Catherine 2004. Presocratic philosophy: a very short introduction. Oxford University Press.
[48]
Outram, Dorinda 2013. The Enlightenment. Cambridge University Press.
[49]
Outram, Dorinda 2013. The Enlightenment. Cambridge University Press.
[50]
Pamela H. Smith 1994. Alchemy as a Language of Mediation at the Habsburg Court. Isis. 85, 1 (1994), 1–25.
[51]
Paula Findlen 1990. Jokes of Nature and Jokes of Knowledge: The Playfulness of Scientific Discourse in Early Modern Europe. Renaissance Quarterly. 43, 2 (1990), 292–331. https://doi.org/10.2307/2862366.
[52]
Peter Barker and Bernard R. Goldstein 2001. Theological Foundations of Kepler’s Astronomy. Osiris. 16, (2001), 88–113.
[53]
Reiner, Erica 1999. Chapter 1: Babylonian celestial divination. Ancient astronomy and celestial divination. MIT Press. 21–37.
[54]
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.
[55]
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. https://doi.org/10.1016/0039-3681(95)00013-5.
[56]
Sambursky, S. 1956. The cosmos of Aristotle. The physical world of the Greeks. Routledge and K. Paul. 80–104.
[57]
Schaffer, S. 1983. Natural Philosophy and Public Spectacle in the Eighteenth Century. History of Science. 21, 1 (Mar. 1983), 1–43. https://doi.org/10.1177/007327538302100101.
[58]
Schaffer, Simon Herschel in Bedlam: Natural History and Stellar Astronomy. The British Journal for the History of Science. 13, 3, 211–239.
[59]
Schiebinger, Londa The Anatomy of Difference: Race and Sex in Eighteenth-Century Science. Eighteenth-Century Studies. 23, 4, 387–405.
[60]
Shank, M.H. 2009. That the Medieval Christian church suppressed the growth of science. Galileo goes to jail, and other myths about science and religion. Harvard University Press. 19–27.
[61]
Sir Hans Sloane’s Milk Chocolate and the Whole History of Cacao: .
[62]
Sivasundaram, S. 2010. Sciences and the Global: On Methods, Questions, and Theory. Isis. 101, 1 (2010), 146–158. https://doi.org/10.1086/652694.
[63]
Sloan, P.R. 1990. Natural History 1670-1802. Companion to the history of modern science. Routledge.
[64]
Sloan, P.R. 1990. Natural History 1670-1802. Companion to the history of modern science. Routledge.
[65]
Sloan, P.R. 1990. Natural History 1670-1802. Companion to the history of modern science. Routledge.
[66]
Sloan, P.R. 1990. Natural History 1670-1802. Companion to the history of modern science. Routledge.
[67]
Sloan, P.R. 1990. Natural History 1670-1802. Companion to the history of modern science. Routledge.
[68]
Sloan, P.R. 1990. Natural History 1670-1802. Companion to the history of modern science. Routledge.
[69]
Steven Shapin 1988. The House of Experiment in Seventeenth-Century England. Isis. 79, 3 (1988), 373–404.
[70]
Stewart, Larry Public Lectures and Private Patronage in Newtonian England. Isis. 77, 1, 47–58.
[71]
Swerdlow, N. 1998. Galileo’s discoveries with the telescope and their evidence for the copernican theory. The Cambridge companion to Galileo. Cambridge University Press. 244–270.
[72]
The Cambridge History of Science, Volume 3: Early Modern Science: 2008. .
[73]
The Cambridge History of Science, Volume 3: Early Modern Science: 2008. .
[74]
The Cambridge History of Science, Volume 3: Early Modern Science: 2008. .
[75]
The Cambridge History of Science, Volume 3: Early Modern Science: 2008. .
[76]
The Cambridge History of Science, Volume 4: Eighteenth-Century Science: 2008. .
[77]
The Cambridge History of Science, Volume 4: Eighteenth-Century Science: 2008. .
[78]
The Cambridge History of Science, Volume 4: Eighteenth-Century Science: 2008. .
[79]
The Cambridge History of Science, Volume 4: Eighteenth-Century Science: 2008. .
[80]
The Cambridge History of Science, Volume 4: Eighteenth-Century Science: 2008. .
[81]
The New Atlantis by Francis Bacon: 1626. .
[82]
Timaeus by Plato (The Internet Classics Archive): .
[83]
Toulmin, S. and Goodfield, J. 1961. Celestial forecasting. The fabric of the heavens. Hutchinson. 23–65.
[84]
Van Helden, Albert The Telescope in the Seventeenth Century. Isis. 65, 1, 38–58.
[85]
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.
[86]
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.
[87]
Why a Scientific Revolution did not take place in China, or didn’t it? .
[88]
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.