The Philosophical Breakfast Club

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The Philosophical Breakfast Club Page 57

by Laura J. Snyder


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  ———. “Objections to Mr. Darwin’s Theory on the Origin of Species.” Spectator, March 24, 1860, pp. 285–86, and April 7, 1860, pp. 334–35.

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  ———. “On the Double Crystals of Flour Spa.” Paper presented November 26, 1821. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society I, pt. II (1822): 331–42.

  ———. Account of Experiments Made at Dolcoath Mine, in Cornwall, in 1826 and 1828. Cambridge, UK: J. Smith, 1828.

  ———. “Mathematical Exposition of Some of the Leading Doctrines in Mr. Ricardo’s Principles of Political Economy and Taxation.” Paper presented March 2 and 4, 1829. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 3, pt. 1 (1830): 191–230.

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  ———. “On the Empirical Laws of the Tides in the Port of London, with Some Reflections on the Theory.” Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 124 (1834): 15–45.

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  ILLUSTRATION CREDITS

  (Ordered by appearance of corresponding illustration in insert)

  1.1 Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge

  1.2 Science Museum/Science and Society Picture Library

  1.3 Master and Fellows of St. John’s College, Cambridge

  1.4 Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge

  1.5 Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge

  1.6 Science Museum/Science and Society Picture Library

  1.7 Master and Fellows of St. John’s College, Cambridge

  1.8 Science Museum/Science and Society Picture Library

  1.9 Science Museum/Science and Society Picture Library

  1.10 Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge

  1.11 National Media Museum/Science and Society Picture Library

  1.12 DRB/1/123; County Archivist, Lancashire Record Office

  ABOUT THE AUTHOR

  An expert on Victorian science and culture, Fulbright scholar LAURA J. SNYDER served as president of the International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science in 2009 and 2010. She is associate professor of philosophy at St. John’s
University and the author of Reforming Philosophy: A Victorian Debate on Science and Society.

 

 

 


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