A HISTORY OF SCIENCE 



CHAPTER V 



GALILEO AND THE NEW PHYSICS 



1 (p. 101). Rothmann, History of Astronomy (in the Library 

 of Useful Knowledge), London, 1834. 



* (p. 102). William Whewell, History of the Inductive 

 Sciences, 3 vols., London, 1847. Vol. II., p. 48. 



3 (p. in). The Lives 'of Eminent Persons, by Biot, Jardine, 

 Bethune, etc., London, 1833. 



4 (p. 113). William Gilbert, De Magnete, translated by P. 

 Fleury Motteley, London, 1893. In the biographical memoir, 

 p. xvi. 



5 (p. 114). Gilbert, op. cit., p. xlvii. 

 8 (p. 114). Gilbert, op. cit., p. 24. 



CHAPTER VI 



TWO PSEUDO-SCIENCES ALCHEMY AND ASTROLOGY 



1 (p. 125). Exodus xxxii., 20. 



2 (p. 126). Charles Mackay, Popular Delusions, 3 vols., 

 London, 1850. Vol. II., p. 280. 



3 (p. 140). Mackay, op. cit., vol. II., p. 289. 



4 (p. 145). John B. Schmalz, Astrology Vindicated, New 

 York, 1898. 



6 (p. 146). William Lilly, The Starry Messenger, London, 

 1645, P- 6 3- 



6 (p. 149). Lilly, op. cit., p. 70. 



7 (p. 152). George Wharton, An Astrological Jugement upon 

 His Majesty's Present March begun from Oxford, Mayj t 1645, 

 pp. 7-10. 



8 (p. 154). C. W. Roback, The Mysteries of Astrology, Bos- 

 ton, 1854, p. 29. 



CHAPTER VII 



FROM PARACELSUS TO HARVEY 



1 (p. 159). A. E. Waite, The Hermetic and Alchemical Writ- 

 ings of Paracelsus, 2 yols., London, 1894, Vol, I,, p. 21. 



306 



