The Architecture of Matter"Warmly recommended. It is that rare achievement, a lively book which at the same time takes the fullest possible advantage of scholarly knowledge."—Charles C. Gillespie, New York Times Book Review |
From inside the book
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Page 15
... traditions coming down from Ionia to the present day . Over the centuries , there has been a continuity of problems , of interests , of questions , of answers — in short , a continuity in modes of thought . If this fact has not always ...
... traditions coming down from Ionia to the present day . Over the centuries , there has been a continuity of problems , of interests , of questions , of answers — in short , a continuity in modes of thought . If this fact has not always ...
Page 16
... tradition which they are so rapidly establishing that the history of scientific thought is at last winning in the world of learning the recognition it rightly deserves . London , 1962 STEPHEN TOULMIN JUNE GOODFIELD M INTRODUCTION The ...
... tradition which they are so rapidly establishing that the history of scientific thought is at last winning in the world of learning the recognition it rightly deserves . London , 1962 STEPHEN TOULMIN JUNE GOODFIELD M INTRODUCTION The ...
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Contents
V | 23 |
VI | 26 |
VII | 31 |
VIII | 34 |
IX | 36 |
X | 39 |
XI | 40 |
XII | 44 |
XLVII | 197 |
XLVIII | 200 |
XLIX | 202 |
L | 205 |
LI | 206 |
LII | 214 |
LIII | 220 |
LIV | 227 |
XIII | 46 |
XIV | 52 |
XV | 57 |
XVI | 61 |
XVII | 71 |
XVIII | 73 |
XIX | 80 |
XX | 83 |
XXI | 86 |
XXII | 90 |
XXIII | 91 |
XXIV | 96 |
XXV | 99 |
XXVI | 100 |
XXVII | 104 |
XXVIII | 107 |
XXIX | 108 |
XXX | 113 |
XXXI | 116 |
XXXII | 121 |
XXXIII | 127 |
XXXIV | 131 |
XXXV | 135 |
XXXVI | 136 |
XXXVII | 142 |
XXXVIII | 148 |
XXXIX | 154 |
XL | 163 |
XLI | 169 |
XLIII | 171 |
XLIV | 176 |
XLV | 184 |
XLVI | 192 |
LV | 232 |
LVI | 237 |
LVII | 238 |
LVIII | 247 |
LIX | 259 |
LX | 261 |
LXI | 268 |
LXII | 269 |
LXIII | 274 |
LXIV | 278 |
LXV | 283 |
LXVI | 289 |
LXVII | 294 |
LXVIII | 299 |
LXIX | 303 |
LXX | 305 |
LXXI | 308 |
LXXII | 312 |
LXXIII | 317 |
LXXIV | 320 |
LXXV | 329 |
LXXVI | 332 |
LXXVII | 336 |
LXXVIII | 337 |
LXXIX | 340 |
LXXX | 345 |
LXXXI | 356 |
LXXXII | 359 |
LXXXIII | 363 |
LXXXIV | 367 |
LXXXV | 373 |
LXXXVI | 379 |
Other editions - View all
The Architecture of Matter Stephen Edelston Toulmin,Stephen Toulmin,June Goodfield Limited preview - 1982 |
Common terms and phrases
acid aether alchemists alchemy analogy animal Aristotle Aristotle's atomic weights atomists atoms body Boyle calx cells century chemical chemical elements chemistry chemists classical colour composed compound conception corpuscles corpuscular craft Dalton Demokritos Descartes distinct doctrine electric electromagnetic electrons elements energy evidence existence experimental experiments explain fact fire force functions fundamental Galen gases gold Greek heat hydrogen ideas inorganic intellectual J. J. Thomson kind Lavoisier Lavoisier's light liquid living things Lucretius magnetic material substances material things mathematical matter matter-theory mercury metals microscope molecular molecules motion natural philosophy Nature Newton nucleus observations organic original oxygen particles phenomena philosophers phlogiston phlogiston theory physicists physics physiology picture Plato pneuma principles problem processes produced properties protons quantum mechanics question radiation recipes remained result Robert Boyle scientific scientists shape solid spirits Stoics structure theoretical theory tion tradition transformed turned understanding vital weight whole