The New Philosophy and Universal Languages in Seventeenth-century England: Bacon, Hobbes, and WilkinsBucknell University Press, 1995 - 359 lappuses In all three, a more perfect language comprises both a model and a means for achieving a more perfect philosophy, and that philosophy, in turn, a vehicle for promoting political authority in the state. Those three projects are the new philosophies of Lord Chancellor Bacon, Thomas Hobbes, and Bishop John Wilkins, all of which can be usefully understood in the broader context of the century's cultural politics and in the more specific circumstances of the century's fascination with the construction of a universal language. Bacon, Hobbes, and Wilkins construct philosophies out of deeply held convictions about the need to provide a saving form of knowledge to remedy cultural crises. |
Saturs
Preface | 9 |
Reconfiguring | 29 |
Natural Philosophy and the Politics of Jacobean Intervention | 55 |
Autortiesības | |
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The New Philosophy and Universal Languages in Seventeenth-century England ... Robert E. Stillman Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 1995 |
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achieve ancien régime Annus Mirabilis argues argument Bacon's natural philosophy Baconian Cambridge University Press century century's Charles civil claims Comenius commerce common consequences construct contemporary context create credit and credibility crises cultural desire discourse divine domain Dryden early economic elites English epistemological essay fear Francis Bacon Graunt's guage Henry Oldenburg History human humanist Ibid ideology important J. G. A. Pocock James James's John Wilkins king king's knowledge language movement language of interest Leviathan linguistic London means metaphor Micrographia monarchy monsters monstrous natural philosophy notions Oxford Parliament philosopher's philosophical language political pragmatic problems rational real character reason religious Renaissance Restoration Restoration's rhetoric Royal Society Science scientific secure seventeenth Seventeenth-Century England significance signs social Society's sovereign authority speech Sprat Stuart Theory Thomas Thomas Hobbes tion tradition transparent truth turn understanding universal language universal language movement vocabulary Wilkins's words and things writes
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The Grammar of Empire in Eighteenth-Century British Writing Janet Sorensen Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2000 |
The English Renaissance Stage:Geometry, Poetics, and the Practical Spatial ... Henry S. Turner Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2006 |