DavyJ. (ed.), Collected works of Sir Humphry Davy, Bart., 9 vols. (London, 1839–40), viii, 286.
2.
MerzJ. T., A history of European thought in the nineteenth century, 4 vols. (London, 1904–12), ii, 389.
3.
PopeA., An essay on Man, Epistle iii, ll. 117–18.
4.
de BergeracCyrano, Other worlds, trans. StrachanG. (London, 1965) 95.
5.
Ibid., 81.
6.
HuygensC., The celestial worlds discover'd: Or conjectures concerning the inhabitants, plants and productions of the worlds in the planets, 2nd ed. (London, 1722) 20.
7.
WhewellW., The philosophy of the inductive sciences, 2nd ed., 2 vols. (London, 1847), i, bk. ix.
8.
DavyH., Consolations in travel, or the last days of a philosopher (London, 1830) 198.
9.
MartinE. J., Thomas Jefferson, scientist (New York, 1952) 39.
10.
BeddoesT. (ed.), Contributions to physical and medical knowledge, principally from the west of England (Bristol, 1799) 230.
11.
ProutW., Chemistry meteorology and the function of digestion considered with reference to natural theology, 2nd ed. (London, 1834) 417. The body is a furnace in LiebigJ., Animal chemistry, or organic chemistry in its application to physiology and pathology, trans. GregoryW. (Cambridge, Mass., 1842) 20.
