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| | [No title] |
 | | She, in fact,suggests that “the East” must have been first and that Babylonia knowledge was not widely known because the magicians kept it so secret. |
| | A feminist who between 1653 and 1671 wrote some fourteen scientific books about atoms, matter and motion, butterflies, fleas, magnifying glasses, distant worlds, and infinity, her ideas and theories are often inconsistent, contradictory, and eclectic, which is attributable at least in part to her lack of formal education—a lack she herself deplored. |
| | Wherefor whoever prayes for, or speakes to by way of cure, all the sick persons of a town, he oftener seeing his endeavors take place, then be frustrate, he may deceive himself and others too, as if it were done by the virtue of his Devotion or Words, and not by strength of Nature. |
| faculty.roosevelt.edu /schroeder/1660CE.htm (5802 words) |
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