@incollection{, 56BD864FFAE6C0D202E7EC11BC3924EA , author={{James F.Welles}}, journal={{Global Journal of Human Social Sciences}}, journal={{GJHSS}}2249-460X0975-587X10.34257/GJHSS, address={Cambridge, United States}, publisher={Global Journals Organisation}1953961 } @book{b0, , title={{}} , author={{ YHarari } and { Sapiens } and { Harper }} , year={2015} 216 , address={New York} } @book{b1, , title={{One of the few other issues on which Protestants and Catholics agreed was that the Anabaptists had to go}} , author={{ CMackay }} , year={1980} , address={New York} , note={Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds. 1852. Cahill. 2013. p. 265.) Lost on nearly everyone was Shakespeare's insight that the one who lit the fire was the heretic. (The Winter's Tale} } @book{b2, , title={{Equally lost was the subtlety that the Hebrew word}} 179 , note={II, 3, 115.. translated as "Witch"-also means "Poisoner".? (Rooney} } @book{b3, , title={{The Enemy Within. Viking; New York}} , author={{ JDemos }} , year={2008} } @book{b4, , title={{Salem's dark hour: Did the Devil make them do it? Smithsonian; 23, #1, 119}} , author={{ BWatson }} , year={Apr. 1992} } @book{b5, , title={{The Pursuit of Glory. Penguin; New York}} , author={{ TBlanning }} , year={2007. 2019} 464 } @book{b6, , title={{}} , author={{ Mackay } and { Op }} 540 } @book{b7, , title={{Cited on page 466 of Blanning}} , author={{ JKeysler } and { 1729< }} } @book{b8, , title={{The New History of the World}} , author={{ JRoberts }} , year={2003} , publisher={Oxford University Press} 674 , address={New York} } @book{b9, , title={{five women accused of witchcraft were beaten to death by mobs in India}} , author={{ OpMackay } and { Cit }} , year={Aug. 8, 2015} 465 , note={The last witchecution in Europe was in Ireland in 1895} } @incollection{b10, , title={{Sagan is a bit given to hype here. A biblical injunction against witches is found in Exodus 22:18. In a more general sense, this is the Christian version of Islam's Mu'tazilism, which rationalizes the use of force in the cause of righteous ness}} , author={{ CSagan }} , booktitle={{boding ill for heretics}} New York , publisher={Bauer} , year={1996. 2010} , note={The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark} } @incollection{b11, , title={{}} , author={{ WBlackstone }} , journal={{Commentaries on the Laws of England}} 1 } @book{b12, , title={{A quotation on page 773 of P. McWilliams's Ain't Nobody's Business If You Do}} , author={{ AFrank } and { Ca }} , year={1944} , publisher={Prelude Press} } @book{b13, , title={{The illfated Ms. Frank noted that no one need wait to begin improving the world}} , year={1993} , address={Los Angeles, CA} , note={but it is too bad for her that Hitler did not wait a little longer to do so} } @book{b14, , title={{The Shaping of the Modern Mind. Mentor; New York}} , author={{ CBrinton }} , year={1953} 110 } @book{b15, , title={{Quoted in English Political Thought, 1603 to 1660 by}} , author={{ JHales }} , editor={J. Allen. London} , year={1938} 237 } @book{b16, , title={{}} , author={{ Brinton } and { Op }} 99 } @book{b17, , title={{Descartes actually agreed with the Church, which objected to his method of agree ment rather than his findings. The Church saw itself as right because it said so and did not like a rationalist coming along proving it was right by logic. In this regard, the Church was carrying on its venerable anti-logic tradition begun in the 6th century when it found itself ill at ease with newly translated Aristotle, who offered a way without God to truth. (Bauer. 2013. p. 6.) However, by the mid-18th century, French censors sometimes condemned books not only for heresies but for weak logic, especially if it undermined otherwise acceptable conclusions. (Darnton. p. 51.) Btw, re the pineal gland, ancient Chinese called it the Celestial Eye, and Hindus regard it as the window of Brahma, whatever that means. (Rooney. pp 76-77) The facts that it is buried deep in the center of the brain and had no known function probably had something to do with various cultures attributing special properties to it}} , author={{ BRussell } and { History Of Western Philosophy } and { Simon } and { Schuster }} , year={1945} , address={New York} , note={It is now known to respond to light levels (Burnett. p. 19.) and secrete hormones which regulate sleep patterns and daily and seasonal cycles. (Wikipedea.} } @book{b18, , title={{}} , author={{ Russell } and { Op }} 563 } @incollection{b19, , title={{}} , author={{ KFischer }} , journal={{Descartes and His School. Unwin}} } @book{b20, , title={{}} , author={{ London }} 231 } @book{b21, , title={{Unequal Democracy}} , author={{ LBartels }} , year={2016} , publisher={Princeton University Press} 124 , address={Princeton, NJ} } @book{b22, , title={{}} , author={{ Blanning } and { Op }} 457 } @book{b23, , title={{}} , author={{ Brinton } and { Op }} 97 } @book{b24, , title={{The original "Naturist" was Greek poet Pindar-ca. 500 B.C. (McMahon}} , author={{ Roberts } and { Op }} , publisher={Descartes anticipated Kant} 16 } @incollection{b25, , title={{Philosophy as a Guide to Living. The Teaching Company}} , author={{ SErickson }} , journal={{Part}} 2 , year={2006} } @book{b26, , title={{Adventures in Being Human}} , author={{ GFrancis }} , year={2015} 85 , address={New York} , note={Basic Books} } @book{b27, , title={{}} , author={{ OpRussell } and { Cit }} } @book{b28, , title={{Descartes provided the first model of stupidity by alleging the pineal gland was an accidental crossover point for the dual corporal and metaphysical worlds producing perturpationes animi, leading to abuses of freedom attributed to the body rather than to God}} , author={{ Ibid }} } @book{b29, , title={{}} , author={{ Mcmahon } and { Op }} 68 } @book{b30, , title={{The Catholic Church had a problem with philosophy, the occult and science. Generally, these were protestant movements, with Catholic contributors reluctantly making compromises with their consciences}} , author={{ DBoorstin }} , year={1998} , address={Grayling} , note={The Seekers. Vintage; New York} } @book{b31, , title={{How to Sound Cul-tured}} , author={{ THodgkinson } and { HV DBergh }} , year={2015} 131 , address={Berkeley, CA} , note={Publishers Group West} } @book{b32, , title={{}} , author={{ OpRussell } and { Cit }} } @book{b33, , title={{Leaving Voltaire to ponder}} , author={{ Ibid }} 589 , note={If this is the best of possible worlds, what then are the others?" (Candide. Chap. 6. 1759.} } @book{b34, , title={{Undated quotation on page 229 of Blanning}} , author={{ GLeibniz }} , note={op. cit} } @book{b35, , title={{}} , author={{ Russell } and { Op }} , note={cit. p. 595. 34. Ibid} } @book{b36, , title={{Just and Unjust Wars}} , author={{ MWalzer }} , address={Basic Books} } @book{b37, , title={{}} , author={{ NewYork }} , year={1977} 4 } @book{b38, , title={{}} , author={{ IMortimer } and { Millennium } and { ;Pegasus } and { Ny }} , year={2016} 181 } @book{b39, , title={{Doubt: A History. HarperOne; New York}} , author={{ JHecht }} , year={2003} 322 } @book{b40, , title={{Machiavelli's Virtue}} , author={{ HMansfield }} , year={1996} , publisher={University of Chicago Press} , address={Chicago, IL} } @book{b41, , title={{}} , author={{ THobbes } and { Leviathan } and { Chap }} , year={. 26. 1651} } @book{b42, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid } and { Chap }} 44 } @book{b43, , title={{Civilization: The West and the Rest. Penguin}} , author={{ NFerguson }} , year={2011} 73 } @book{b44, , title={{50 Politics Classics}} , author={{ TButler-Bowdon }} , publisher={Nicholas Brealey} } @book{b45, , title={{}} , author={{ MABoston }} , year={2105} 198 } @book{b46, , title={{}} , author={{ Ferguson } and { Op }} 109 } @book{b47, , title={{}} , author={{ JBurns } and { Fire } and { Light } and { St }} , year={2013} , publisher={Martin's Press} 12 , address={New York} } @book{b48, , title={{}} , author={{ Russell } and { Op }} 546 } @incollection{b49, , title={{}} , journal={{Hobbes. op. cit. Chap. IV}} } @book{b50, , title={{The Glorious Cause}} , author={{ RMiddlekauff }} 15 , address={Oxford; New York} } @book{b51, , title={{}} , author={{ Russell } and { Op }} 548 } @incollection{b52, , title={{or Advice to an Author}} , author={{ AShaftesbury } and { ; LSoliloquy } and { Klein }} , booktitle={{Characteristics of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times}} , publisher={Cambridge University Press} } @book{b53, , title={{Some of the stuff was pretty incredible. (See Chapter 2 of Morison}} , author={{ EnglandCambridge }} , year={1999. 1971} } @book{b54, , title={{For Locke, truth meant a Protestant Parliament}} , author={{ Russell }} op. cit. 607 70 } @book{b55, , title={{Modern Political Thought}} , author={{ WEbenstein }} , year={1954} 5 , address={Rinehart & Co; New York} } @book{b56, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 180 } @book{b57, , title={{Essay Concerning Human Understanding. 1690. Book IV, Chap. XVI, Sec. 4. Long sentences were in vogue at the time. (See Army Council. Agreement}} , author={{ JLocke }} , year={Nov. 1647} } @book{b58, , title={{A History of Philosophy}} , author={{ WWindelband }} , year={2001} 452 , note={MacMillan. 1901.] Paper Tiger; Creskill, NJ} } @book{b59, , title={{}} , author={{ OpBrinton } and { Cit }} } @book{b60, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid }} 113 } @book{b61, , title={{The Idea of America. Penguin}} , author={{ GWood }} , year={2011} 276 , address={New York} } @book{b62, , title={{}} , author={{ Windelband } and { Op }} 451 } @book{b63, , title={{}} , author={{ Wood } and { Op }} 277 } @book{b64, , title={{Three British Revolutions: 1641, 1688, 39. Lacey, R. Great Tales from English History. Back Bay Books}} , author={{ JLocke } and { Undated }} , editor={Pocock, J. ed} , year={2007. 1980} , publisher={Princeton University Press} , address={New York; Princeton, NJ} } @book{b65, , title={{}} , author={{ JLocke }} , editor={J. Marshall} , publisher={Cambridge University Press} } @book{b66, , title={{}} , author={{ EnglandCambridge }} , year={1994} } @book{b67, , title={{}} , author={{ PWatson } and { The German Genius }} , year={2010} , publisher={HarperCollins} 68 , address={New York} } @incollection{b68, , title={{}} , journal={{Burns. op. cit. p}} 35 } @book{b69, , title={{Mysteries of the Middle Ages}} , author={{ TCahill }} , year={2006} 198 , address={New York} , note={Anchor Books; Random House} } @book{b70, , title={{}} , author={{ OpRussell } and { Cit }} 611 612 } @book{b71, , title={{The 15-Minute Philosopher}} , author={{ ARooney }} , address={Arcturus} } @book{b72, , title={{}} , author={{ London }} , year={2014} 23 } @book{b73, , title={{The Wall Street Journal (online version). The case for a strong executive}} , author={{ HMansfield }} , year={May 2, 2007} } @book{b74, , title={{The Boss: J. Edgar Hoover and the Great American Inquisition}} , author={{ JGAthan } and { Cox }} , year={1988} , publisher={Temple University Press} , address={Philadelphia, PA} } @incollection{b75, , title={{FDR claimed an invented right of executive nullification of the Constitution. Upon victory, the usurped powers would and presumably did revert to the people, (Leuchtenburg. p. 219.) as did powers assumed by Lincoln during the Civil War. A few years after the Watergate scandal}} , author={{ JLocke }} , booktitle={{Self-published. (Bobbs-Merrill; Indianapolis, IN. 1952.) Chap. XIV: paragraphs 159 and 160. During WWII}} , year={1690. Sept. 7, 1942} , note={Second Treatise on Government. expresident Nixon asserted that whatever the president does is, by definition, legal. (The New York Times. 5/20/77.} } @book{b76, , title={{Maxim 244. Ca 50 B. C}} , author={{ PSyrus }} } @book{b77, , title={{Fear Itself. Liveright; New York}} , author={{ IKatznelson }} , year={2013} 109 } @incollection{b78, , title={{The American President}} , author={{ WLeuchtenburg }} , journal={{National Center for Constitutional Studies}} , year={2015. 1981} , publisher={Oxford University Press} , note={p. 184. 76. kousen, C. 5000 Year Leap} } @book{b79, , title={{}} , author={{ IDMalta }} } @book{b80, , title={{}} , author={{ Mortimer } and { Op }} 182 } @book{b81, , title={{Two Treatises on Government. 1689. (Originally published anonymously.) Awnsham Churchill; London. The work had essentially no impact for about 80 years, when it was picked up by}} , author={{ JLocke }} , editor={Voltaire, Rousseau, Jefferson and Madison.} 169 , address={Butler-Bowdon} } @incollection{b82, , title={{}} , journal={{Burns. op. cit. p}} 12 } @book{b83, , title={{The Journals of the Lewis & Clark Expe-dition}} , author={{ GMoulton }} , publisher={University of Nebraska Press} } @book{b84, , title={{}} , author={{ NBLincoln }} , year={1983-2001} 5 } @book{b85, , title={{An image which morphed to one of savage brutes when he beheld some successful hunters tear into a freshly killed deer and eat the kidneys, spleen and liver raw on the spot while blood trickled down from the corners of their mouths}} , author={{ OpFerguson } and { Cit }} } @book{b86, , title={{}} , author={{ CKerrison } and { Jefferson's Daughters } and { Ballantine }} } @book{b87, , title={{Ditto Thomas Jefferson}} , author={{ NewYork }} , year={2018} 122 } @book{b88, , title={{}} , author={{ Butler-Bowdon }} 171 } @book{b89, , title={{The Age of Genius. Bloomsbury}} , author={{ AGrayling }} , year={2016} 240 , address={New York} } @book{b90, , title={{A Letter Concerning Toleration}} , author={{ JLocke }} , year={1689} } @book{b91, , title={{}} , author={{ Skousen } and { Op }} 111 } @book{b92, , title={{A little kingdom in Carolina}} , author={{ DWalbert }} , year={2008} } @book{b93, , title={{Virginia forced all lawyers to leave the colony, only stupidly rescinding the law in 1680}} , author={{ JLocke }} , year={Mar. 1669} 1658 , note={The Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina} } @book{b94, , title={{}} , author={{ WBenjaminIsaacson } and { Franklin } and { Simon } and { Schuster }} , year={2003} 59 , address={New York} } @book{b95, , title={{He is also a serious contender to have written Shakespeare, (Brands. 2010. p. 494.) although it is more likely Shakespeare wrote Bacon}} , author={{ Brinton } and { Op }} 380 } @incollection{b96, , title={{}} , journal={{Burns. op. cit. p}} 13 } @book{b97, , title={{}} , author={{ FBacon }} , year={Novum Organum. 1620} } @book{b98, , title={{Preface to Instauratio Magna (The Great Renewal). 1620. Quoted on p. 173 of Durant}} , author={{ FBacon }} , year={1961} , publisher={W & A} } @incollection{b99, , title={{Why the West Rules-For Now. Farrer, Straus and Giroux}} , author={{ IMorris }} , journal={{Burns. op. cit}} 95 469 , year={2010} } @book{b100, , title={{Unfortunately, fictional Sherlock Holmes misused the term "Deduction" in his cases. He should have said}} , author={{ FOpBacon } and { Cit }} , note={Induction, my dear Watson" when moving from observation to hypothesis} } @book{b101, , title={{On the other hand, in real life, he had a successful political career under Elizabeth and James I serving as Lord High Chancellor until he was convicted of venality-i.e., corruptability. (Windelband}} , author={{ FBacon }} 1620 380 , note={Great Instauration} } @incollection{b102, , title={{}} , journal={{Burns. op. cit}} } @book{b103, , title={{Mill, J. System of Logic. 1843. Bacon's commitment to practicality blinded him to mathematics as the ultimate language of science}} , author={{ OpRussell } and { Cit }} 387 } @book{b104, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 161 } @incollection{b105, , title={{}} , journal={{Genesis}} 1 , note={Subdue the earth; rule over the ani-mals; own the plants} } @book{b106, , title={{Second Treaties on Civil Government. Chap-ter V. Section 40. 1690. (Providing an antigreen philosphical rationale for exploitation}} , author={{ JLocke }} } @book{b107, , title={{}} , author={{ LStrauss }} , year={1950} 315 , address={Chicago, IL} Natural Right and History. University of Chicago , note={In this sense, he anticipated Schopenhauer} } @book{b108, , title={{}} , author={{ Russell } and { Op }} 545 } @book{b109, , title={{The Story of Philosophy. Simon and Schuster}} , author={{ WDurant }} , year={1926/1961} , address={New York} } @book{b110, , title={{The Discoverers. Vintage; New York}} , author={{ DBoorstin }} , year={1983} 294 } @book{b111, , title={{The Uses of the Past. Mentor; New York}} , author={{ HJMuller }} , year={1952} 295 } @book{b112, , title={{The Advancement of Learning and the New Atlantis}} New York , publisher={Oxford University Press} , year={1956} 110 } @book{b113, , title={{Nevertheless, scientists were regarded with suspicion in this age of celestial miracles. (Manchester, W. A World Lit by Fire}} , author={{ Brinton } and { Op }} , publisher={Back Bay Books} 87 } @book{b114, , title={{}} , author={{ MABoston }} , year={1992} 291 } @book{b115, , author={{ FBacon }} , title={{Advancement of Learning. 1605}} } @book{b116, , title={{In this regard, physicians can be forgiven for abiding by the original Hippocratic Oath, which was directed primarily toward the retention of trade secrets within the guild. (There is now a modern version of the oath.) 114. Boorstin. op. cit}} , author={{ Grayling } and { Op }} 295 } @book{b117, , title={{}} , author={{ Russell } and { Op }} 526 } @book{b118, , title={{Profiles in Audacity. Sterling}} , author={{ AAxelrod }} , year={2006} 70 , address={New York} } @book{b119, , title={{}} , author={{ Hecht } and { Op }} 277 } @book{b120, , title={{For a thorough account of the whole Copenican/Church episode, see Grayling}} , author={{ Ibid }} } @incollection{b121, , title={{The Derivation and First Draft of Copernicus's Planetary Theory}} , author={{ NSwerdlow }} , journal={{Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society}} 117 6 , year={Dec. 31. 1973} } @book{b122, , title={{Tischrede. A collection of Luther's lectures/papers.) ca. 1530. # 69. In Fosdick, H. Great Voices of the Reformation. Modern Library}} , author={{ MTableLuther } and { Talk }} , note={New York. 1952. p. xviii} } @book{b123, , title={{}} , author={{ Grayling } and { Op }} 239 } @book{b124, , title={{See also Psalm 104:5 and Joshua re the sun and moon standing still for a dayalthough if the sun stood still for a day}} , author={{ RErgang } and { Europe From The Renaissance To Waterloo } and { Heath } and { MABoston }} , year={1954} 361 } @book{b125, , title={{HarperCollins; NY}} , author={{ GMenzies }} , year={1434. 2008} 146 } @book{b126, , title={{}} , author={{ Russell } and { Op }} 527 } @book{b127, , title={{The Reformation}} , author={{ WDurant }} , publisher={Simon and Schuster} } @book{b128, , title={{}} , author={{ NewYork }} , year={1957} 861 } @book{b129, , title={{Russell refers to Galileo's law of inertia but meant Newton's}} , author={{ Russell } and { Op }} 527 } @book{b130, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid }} 528 } @incollection{b131, , title={{AP. AOL. For some reason, eleven reports of comets in the Anglo Saxon Chronicle between 679 and 1114}} , author={{ MRitter }} , journal={{Science News. New York}} 1 338 , year={Dec. 4, 2008} , note={Scientists Solve 16th Century Sky Mystery. impact on prevailing astronomical theory} } @book{b132, , title={{}} , author={{ Russell } and { Op }} 529 } @book{b133, , title={{Because the Sun is the source of heat and light}} , author={{ Regiomontanus }} , note={One must} } @book{b134, , title={{The Age of Adventure. Mentor; New York}} , author={{ GSantillana } and { De }} , year={1956} 210 } @book{b135, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid }} 205 } @book{b136, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 319 } @book{b137, , title={{How the West Won. ISI; Wilmington, DE}} , author={{ RStark }} 37 } @book{b138, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid }} 178 } @incollection{b139, , title={{The difference between a circle and a planetary ellise can be minimal. In the case of earth, if you have a drawing with the sun at the (epi)center and earth's orbit approximately 4 inches in diameter, the variance for an ellipse fits within the thickness of the drawn orbital line}} , author={{ CGillispie }} , booktitle={{E. Rogers. Lecture on Kepler}} 37 , year={1960. 1960} , publisher={Princeton University Press} , note={The Edge of Objectivity} } @book{b140, , title={{The Ascent of Man}} , author={{ JBronowski }} , year={1973} 221 , address={Little, Brown & Co; Boston, MA} } @book{b141, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 311 } @book{b142, , title={{}} , author={{ HKesten } and { HisCopernicus } and { World } and { Ray }} , year={1945} 348 , address={New York} } @book{b143, , title={{In fact, Galileo was off in attributing tidal motion to the earth's relation to the sun rather than the moon}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 71 } @book{b144, , title={{The Age of Reason Begins. Simon and Schuster}} , author={{ WDurant } and { ADurant }} , year={1961} 603 , address={New York} } @book{b145, , title={{}} , author={{ Bronowski } and { Op }} 204 } @book{b146, , title={{}} , author={{ OpBoorstin } and { Cit }} } @book{b147, , title={{And Bronowski. op. cit. 212. 145. Grayling. op. cit}} , author={{ Ibid }} 76 } @book{b148, , title={{Physics for the Inquiring Mind}} , author={{ ERogers }} , year={1960} , publisher={Princeton University Press} 281 , address={Princeton, NJ} } @book{b149, , title={{The Complete Essays of Montaigne}} , author={{ MMontaigne } and { Ca }} , year={1576} , publisher={Stanford University Press} } @book{b150, , title={{}} , author={{ CAStanford }} , year={1958} 320 } @book{b151, , title={{His point was that, in the 20th century, an excess of raw reason led to the Holocaust as well as the development of atomic weapons}} , author={{ CMills } and { Wright }} , year={Mar. 12. 1959} , note={Culture and Politics in the Fourth Epoch. The Listener. That is, we became inhumanely reasonable} } @book{b152, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 321 } @book{b153, , title={{}} , author={{ Bronowski } and { Op }} 205 } @book{b154, , title={{}} , author={{ Bronowski } and { Op }} 198 } @book{b155, , title={{}} , author={{ PGalileoRedondi } and { Heretic }} , editor={R. Rosenthal} , year={1983. 1987} , publisher={Princeton University Press} 132 , address={Princeton, NJ} } @book{b156, , title={{}} , author={{ STheGreenblatt 254. 154. Bronowski. op. cit. p. 211. 155. Menzies. op. cit. p. 249. 156. Ibid. 157. Ibid } and { Swerve 254. 154. Bronowski. op. cit. p. 211. 155. Menzies. op. cit. p. 249. 156. Ibid. 157. Ibid }} 250 , address={Norton; New York} } @book{b157, , title={{Not only Galileo's conclusions, most of which the Church agreed with-although it had not yet worked out ways to square them with scripture, but his publishing them in vernacular Italian rather than lofty Latin undercut and thus really upset the religious establishment}} , author={{ OpBoorstin } and { Cit }} 170 } @book{b158, , title={{Inquisition of Galileo}} 250 } @book{b159, , title={{See also: Sobel, D. A More Perfect Heaven}} , author={{ Grayling }} , year={2011} , address={New York} } @book{b160, , title={{In the 19th century, Thomas Huxley denounced the Church as "The one great spiritual organization which is able to resist, and must resist, the progress of science and modern civilization". (Manchester. op. cit. p. 117.) I think Islam and maybe all theologies qualify as well}} , author={{ OpRussell } and { Cit }} , publisher={JFW} 534 } @book{b161, , title={{Unbelief and Atheism in Italy}} , author={{ NDavidson }} , editor={M. Hunter and D. Wooton. Clarendon} , year={1992} 61 , address={Oxford, England} , note={in Atheism from the Reformation to the} } @book{b162, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid }} } @book{b163, , title={{Philosophy and Politics}} , author={{ BRussell }} , year={1947} , publisher={Cambridge University Press} , address={London} } @book{b164, , title={{}} , author={{ Gillispie } and { Op }} 51 } @book{b165, , title={{}} , author={{ Santillana } and { Op }} 227 } @book{b166, , title={{}} , author={{ Bronowski } and { Op }} 222 } @book{b167, , title={{It is striking to note that as brilliant as Newton was, he could not distinguish between genuine and spurious knowledge. Further, he was convinced the Bible was written in a code which he failed to crack}} , author={{ OpGrayling } and { Cit }} 143 } @book{b168, , title={{}} , author={{ OpLacey } and { Cit }} } @book{b169, , title={{}} , author={{ Bronowski } and { Op }} 222 } @book{b170, , title={{In the 21st century, the man in the street still lives in a Newtonian universe}} , author={{ Ibid }} 240 } @book{b171, , title={{}} , author={{ Brinton } and { Op }} 95 } @book{b172, , title={{}} , author={{ Bronowski } and { Op }} 222 } @book{b173, , title={{}} , author={{ Lacey } and { Op }} 292 } @book{b174, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 405 } @book{b175, , title={{}} , author={{ Russell }} , year={1945} 535 } @book{b176, , title={{Consistent with this, understanding is common sensicle: i. e., as A. Einstein (1936) ironically opined, science is refined}} , author={{ Blanning } and { Op }} 470 , note={everyday thinking} } @book{b177, , title={{}} , author={{ Usmagazine } and { Com }} , year={Dec. 8, 2014} } @book{b178, , title={{}} , author={{ OpRussell } and { Cit }} } @book{b179, , title={{Science and the Modern World}} , author={{ AWhitehead }} , year={1967} , publisher={Free Press} , address={New York} } @book{b180, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 407 } @incollection{b181, , title={{Failed predictions of the second coming include those in the fourth century, 1000, the Crusades, 17th century, prerevolutionary New England, the Civil War}} , author={{ GClark }} , journal={{WWI}} 125 , year={1929. 2000} , publisher={Oxford University Press} , note={The Seventeenth Century} } @book{b182, , title={{The Seeds of Life}} , author={{ EDolnick }} , year={2017} 40 , address={New York} , note={Basic Books} } @book{b183, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 338 } @book{b184, , title={{}} , author={{ Dolnick } and { Op }} 40 } @book{b185, , title={{Throw in some gladiators, although the great anatomist remained unconvinced that athletes had brains}} , author={{ OpBoorstin } and { Cit }} 17 } @book{b186, , title={{Something of a carnival barker showman, Galen often performed dissections in public in front of swarms of gawkers}} , author={{ Dolnick } and { Op }} 38 } @book{b187, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid }} 42 } @book{b188, , title={{}} , author={{ OpBoorstin } and { Cit }} } @book{b189, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid }} } @book{b190, , title={{}} , author={{ Bronowski } and { Op }} 141 } @book{b191, , title={{In the Wake of the Plague}} , author={{ NCantor }} , publisher={Harper} } @book{b192, , title={{}} , author={{ NewYork }} , year={2001} 2 , note={Francis. op. cit} } @book{b193, , title={{Riverhead Books}} , author={{ StevenJohnson } and { Wonderland }} } @book{b194, , title={{}} , author={{ NewYork }} , year={2016} 134 } @book{b195, , title={{}} , author={{ Kerrison } and { Op }} 322 } @book{b196, , title={{As farfetched as it seems, this idea has been echoed in Diseases From Space (1979) and Our Place in the Cosmos}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} , editor={Fred Hoyle and Chanadra Wickramasinghe} , year={1993} 342 } @book{b197, , title={{The Devil's Doctor}} , author={{ PBall }} 344 , note={London. 2006. 204. Boorstin. op. cit} } @book{b198, , title={{See also Durant, W. The Reformation. Simon & Schuster}} , author={{ Ibid }} , year={1957} , address={New York} } @book{b199, , title={{}} , author={{ Francis } and { Op }} 134 } @book{b200, , title={{Undated citation on page 337f of McWilliams}} , author={{ BHilton }} } @book{b201, , title={{}} , author={{ OpBoorstin } and { Cit }} } @book{b202, , title={{While names and labels are necessary for verbal communication, they can be misleading if not useless. The Greek pneuma corresponds roughly to the Chinese qi, the Nigerian ase, the Polynesian mana and the Algonkien [i.e., North American] manitou. All mean life or spirit of life}} , author={{ Ibid }} 164 } @incollection{b203, , title={{to their model of DNA by an X-ray defraction photo taken by Rosalind Franklin. She was working at the time with a Maurice Wilkins, who, without her permission, showed Watson and Crick the picture. For that indiscretion, he shared a Nobel Prize with them. She got nothing except end notes like this and a fatal dose of cancer probably induced by her work with X-rays}} , author={{ OpBoorstin } and { Cit }} , booktitle={{Likewise, Watson and Crick were led}} , year={1953} 117 } @book{b204, , title={{The Age of Reason Begins}} , author={{ WDurant } and { ADurant }} , year={1961} , publisher={Simon & Schuster} 168 , address={New York} } @book{b205, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 366 } @book{b206, , title={{Undated quotation on page 774 of McWilli ams}} , author={{ AEinstein }} , note={op. cit} } @book{b207, , title={{}} , author={{ Boorstin } and { Op }} 368 } @book{b208, , title={{Discoverers of Blood Circulation. Schuman; NY}} , author={{ TDoby }} , year={1963} 194 } @book{b209, , title={{}} , author={{ Dolnick } and { Op }} 86 } @book{b210, , title={{}} , author={{ DurantDurant op. cit. p. 169. 221. Boorstin. op. cit }} } @book{b211, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid }} 223 330 } @book{b212, , title={{Cited in Reynolds, A. Studies in Islamic Poetry}} , author={{ Al-Ma'arriCa }} , year={1025} , publisher={Cambridge University Press} } @book{b213, , title={{}} , author={{ EnglandCambridge }} , year={1920} 176 } @book{b214, , title={{}} , author={{ Manchester } and { Op }} 291 } @book{b215, , title={{Versuch einer Kritik aller Offengarung}} , author={{ JFichte }} , year={1792} } @book{b216, , title={{The Outline of History}} , author={{ HGWells }} , year={1920} , publisher={Cassel} } @book{b217, , title={{}} , author={{ London }} , editor={R. Postgate} , year={1961} 829 , note={4th ed.} } @book{b218, , title={{}} , author={{ Ibid }} } @book{b219, , title={{Charles the Mad vs. Peter the Great. Chap. 18 of Fawcett}} , author={{ WTerdoslavich }} , year={2016} 828 } @book{b220, , title={{}} , author={{ Grayling } and { Op }} 76 } @book{b221, , title={{From Dawn to Decadence. Perennial; NY}} , author={{ JBarzun }} , year={2000} } @book{b222, , title={{}} , author={{ Wells } and { Op }} 812 }