190 



A SHORT HISTORY OF SCIENCE 



which made us the intellectual bearers of the doctrines of Christianity, 

 of all divine and earthly sciences, and thus benefactors of the whole 

 race.' Schaff. 



ABELSON. The Seven Liberal Arts. 

 BALL. History of Mathematics, Chapters VI, VIII, X. 

 CAJORI. History of Mathematics. 

 -p CAJORI. History of Physics. 



DRAPER. Intellectual Development of Europe. 

 -p MUIR. Alchemy and thj Beginnings of Chemistry. 



HEADING RASHDALL. Universities of the Middle Ages. 

 SCHAFF. The Renaissance. 

 SYMONDS. The Renaissance. 

 WHITE. Warfare of Science with Theology. 



.69 



30 



,20 



so 



A MAP OF THE GLOBE IN THE TIME OF COLUMBUS 

 (After J. H. Robinson. Courtesy of Messrs. Ginn & Co.) 



In 1492 a German mariner, Behaim, made a globe -which is still preserved in Nuremberg. He 

 did not know of the existence of the American continents or of the vast Pacific Ocean. . . . 

 He places Japan (Cipango) where Mexico lies. In the reproduction many names are omitted, 

 and the outlines of North and South America are sketched in. 



J. H. ROBINSON, Mediceval and Modern Times. 



