| |
| | Catalogue Five A-D |
 | | Later, in the 1640s, he presented much of the material in a much more carefully worked-out form, in Parts II, III, and IV of the Principles. |
 | | Like the physical thought of many of his contemporaries, his physics can be divided into two partsa general part, which includes accounts of matter and the general laws of nature, and aspecific part, which includes an account of particular phenomena. |
 | | As his Essay of Dramatic Poesy (1668) shows, he studied the works of the great playwrights of Greece and Rome, of the English Renaissance, and of contemporary France, seeking sound theoretical principles on which to construct the new drama that the age demanded. |
| www.liberantiquus.com /cat5/a-d.html (6701 words) |
|