02042nam 2200361Ia 450 99639730630331620200818212632.0(CKB)4940000000063138(EEBO)2240929728(OCoLC)ocm60449200e(OCoLC)60449200(EXLCZ)99494000000006313820050524d1603 uy 0engurbn||||a|bb|Tvvo right profitable and fruitfull concordances, or large and ample tables alphabeticall[electronic resource] The first conteining the interpretation of the Hebrue, Caldean, Greeke, and Latine wordes and names scatteringly dispersed throughout the whole Bible, with their common places following euery of them: and the second comprehending all such other principall wordes and matters, as concerne the sense and meaning of the scriptures, or direct vnto any necessary and good instruction. The further contents and vse of both the which tables (for breuities sake) is expressed at large in the preface to the reader: and will serue as well for the translation called Geneua, as for the other authorized to be read in churches. /Collected by R.F.H.Jmprinted at London by Robert Barker, Printer to the Queenes most excellent Maiestie.[1603][164] pTitle vignette, initial, tail-piece.Publication date from colophon.Preface signed: Robert F. Herrey, supposed pseud. of Robert Harrison.Signatures: A-K⁸ L²."Cum priuilegio Regiæ Maiestatis."Imperfect: tightly bound, some pages worn off at outer edges, resulting in loss of text.Reproduction of original in: Newberry Library.eebo-0101R. F. H(Robert F. Herrey),16th cent.1003467EAEEAEBOOK996397306303316Tvvo right profitable and fruitfull concordances, or large and ample tables alphabeticall2322668UNISA04294oam 2200673I 450 991096829890332120251117100907.01-4724-0398-31-317-09933-81-315-59433-11-4094-1868-510.4324/9781315594330 (CKB)2670000000387529(EBL)1217920(SSID)ssj0000916965(PQKBManifestationID)12418145(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000916965(PQKBWorkID)10878086(PQKB)10243292(OCoLC)850968678(Au-PeEL)EBL4523868(CaPaEBR)ebr11488402(OCoLC)1018152878(OCoLC)953046909(FINmELB)ELB139477(MiAaPQ)EBC4523868(MiAaPQ)EBC1217920(EXLCZ)99267000000038752920180706e20162013 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrMatter and method in the long chemical revolution laws of another order /Victor D. BoantzaLondon ;New York :Routledge,2016.1 online resource (283 p.)Science, Technology and Culture, 1700-1945"First published 2013 by Ashgate Publishing"--t.p. verso.1-4094-1867-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Contents; List of Figures and Tables; Duclos and Chymistry at the Early Académie des Sciences; Series Editor's Preface; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Introduction; Historiography; Scientific Revolutions and Crises; Structure and Themes; PART I: Chymistry in the Scientific Revolution; 1 Duclos Reads Boyle; The Crisis of Chymical Principles; The Origin and Form of Sweet Qualities; Duclos's Principles; Particles of Saltpeter: Mechanism and Chymical Causality; On Boyle's Unsuccessful Experiments; Conclusion; 2 Fire, Alkahest, and Elements; Duclos's Chymical Natural History of PlantsDodart Enters the Arena: Natural History by FireRadical Analysis and the Inner Life of Matter; Conclusion; 3 From Cohesion to Gravity; The Causes of Gravity; Forces, Big and Small: The Newtonian Context; The Causes of Coagulation: Chymical Operations and Mechanical Speculations; Conclusion; 4 Interlude: The Crisis of Inter-Revolutionary Chemistry; PART II: Chemistry in the Chemical Revolution; 5 Priestley's Quest for Airs and Ideas; Priestley's Chemical Practice and Writing(s); Experimental Commitments: The Case of Nitrous Air; Method, Text, and Epistemology; Conclusion6 Pneumatic Metaphysics: Scheele, Crawford, and KirwanKirwan's Work and Writings on Phlogiston; Phlogistic Transmutations and Pneumatic Metaphysics; The Phlogistic Constitution and Role of Heat; Kirwan Enters the Arena: Innovations and Renovations; Conclusion; 7 Operational Uniformity and a "false shew of simplicity"; From Vapors to Facts; From Proportions to Quantities; The Force of Affinity and Affinity as a Force; From Uniformity to Simplicity; Conclusion; "Laws of Another Order": Concluding Remarks; Bibliography; IndexMatter and Method in the Long Chemical Revolution examines the role of and effects on chemistry of both the seventeenth-century scientific revolution and the eighteenth-century chemical revolution in parallel, using chemistry during the chemical revolution to illuminate chemistry during the scientific revolution, and vice versa. Focusing on the crises and conflicts of early modern chemistry (and their retrospectively labeled 'losing' parties), the author traces patterns of continuity in matter theory and experimental method from Boyle to Lavoisier, and reevaluates the disciplinary relationshipScience, technology, and culture, 1700-1945.ChemistryHistory18th centuryScience, RenaissanceChemistryHistoryScience, Renaissance.540.9/033Boantza Victor D.946612MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910968298903321Matter and method in the long chemical revolution4498876UNINA