Wrestling with Nature From Omens to Science

(Romina) #1
Scientifi c Methods 333


  1. Thurs, Science Talk, 69–84.

  2. Gerald J. Baldasty, The Commercialization of the News in the Nineteenth Century
    (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1992), 113–38.

  3. “Origin of Civilization,” Catholic World, July 1871, 493; J. W. Dawson, “The
    Present Aspect of Inquiry as to the Introduction of Genera and Species in Geological
    Time,” Canadian Monthly, August 1872, 154; Henry Calderwood, “The Problems Con-
    cerning Human Will,” Princeton Review, July–December 1878, 334.

  4. “Charles Robert Darwin,” Popular Science Monthly, February 1873, 497; David
    Starr Jordan, “Darwin,” Dial, May 1882, 3; “Charles Darwin and Evolution,” Living Age,
    September 16, 1882, 643, 646; E. Lawrence, “Modern Forms of Theistic Naturalism,”
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  5. William North Rice, “The Darwinian Theory on the Origin of Species,” New
    Englander 26 (1867): 608, quoted in Ronald Numbers, Darwinism Comes to America
    (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1998), 48.

  6. George F. Wright, “Recent Works Bearing on the Relation of Science to Reli-
    gion,” Bibliotheca Sacra, January 1880, 70–72; “Science and Atheism,” Ladies’ Repository,
    March 1868, 211; “Origin of Civilization,” 503; “On the Higher Education,” Catholic
    World, March 1871, 729.

  7. Frank M. Turner, “The Victorian Confl ict Between Science and Religion: A Pro-
    fessional Dimension,” in Contesting Cultural Authority (Cambridge: Cambridge Univer-
    sity Press, 1993), 171–200; John Tyndall, “The Belfast Address,” in Fragments of Science
    (New York: A. L. Burt Company, 1919), 491; “Remarks upon the Scriptural Doctrine of
    Regeneration,” American Phrenological Journal, May 1, 1839, 253–54.

  8. A. F. Hewit, “Scriptural Questions, Part III,” Catholic World, February 1887, 656;
    “Christianity and Modern Science,” Ladies Repository, May 1868, 361, 364; Noah Porter,
    “The New Atheism,” Princeton Review, January–June 1880, 370; “The Evolution of Life,”
    Catholic World, May 1873, 155; “The Skepticism of Science,” Princeton Review, January
    1863, 52–3.

  9. Horace Bushnell, Nature and the Supernatural (New York: Charles Scribner,
    1858), 20; “The Future of Human Character,” Ladies’ Repository, January 1868, 43.

  10. “Blue- Eyes and Battlewick, Chapters V–XI,” Southern Literary Messenger, Febru-
    ary 1860, 105.

  11. “Books of the Day,” Appleton’s Scientifi c Monthly, December 1878, 576; “Con-
    temporary Literature,” Princeton Review, April 1876, 370.

  12. “Dramatic Notes,” Appleton’s Scientifi c Monthly, Febuary 3, 1872, 135

  13. Thomas Henry Huxley, “The Progress of Science,” in Methods and Results (New
    York: Appleton, 1899), 61–2; William James, “Great Men, Great Thoughts, and the
    Environment,” American Magazine, October 1880, 457.

  14. John Tyndall, “On the Scientifi c Use of the Imagination,” Appleton’s Scientifi c
    Monthly, October 29, 1870, 527.

  15. Jevons, Principles of Science, 576; F. W. Clarke, “Evolution and the Spectro-
    scope,” Popular Science Monthly, January 1873, 320; Joseph LeConte, “The Effect of the
    Theory of Evolution on Education,” Educational Review, September 1895, 123–4. For
    more on Jevons’s methodology, see Margaret Schabas, A World Ruled by Number: Wil-
    liam Stanley Jevons and the Rise of Mathematical Economics (Princeton, NJ: University of
    Princeton Press, 1990), 54–79. On Thomas C. Chamberlin, a geologist who took a lead-

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