Titlebook: Elements, Principles and Corpuscles; A Study of Atomism a Antonio Clericuzio Book 2000 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2000 Rober

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imate constituents of bodies, but merely as the products of chemical analysis. In addition, Boyle’s quest for a better classification of chemical substances motivated more research on salts, notably on alkalised salts. Finally, the fusion of chemistry and corpuscular philosophy became widely accepte

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Chemistry and Atomism in England (1600 to 1660),sixteenth and early seventeenth century. This is confirmed by Richard Bostocke, John Dee, Sir Hugh Plat, Theodore Turquet de Mayerne, Robert Fludd and Edward Jorden, among others. Paracelsian ideas had a significant impact on natural philosophy, as demontrated by Nicholas Hill, Thomas Hariot, Francis Bacon and Walter Warner..

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,Robert Boyle’s Corpuscular Philosophy,nning of the seventeenth century combined chemistry and corpuscular theories. However, unlike his predecessors, Boyle’s combination of chemistry and corpuscular philosophy was based on an articulate theory of matter and was supported by a substantial amount of experimental evidence.

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0066-6610 of the Scientific Revolution. Science historianshave regarded chemistry and corpuscular philosophy as two distincttraditions. Clericuzio‘s view is that since the beginning of the 17thcentury atomism and chemistry were strictly connected. This isattested by Daniel Sennert and by many hitherto little

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Swarm Intelligence and Social Insects,sixteenth century, Paracelsianism was becoming widespread among Paris physicians and, as Didier Kahn has shown, Roch le Baillif was by no means alone.. The supposed association of alchemists and Paracelsians with the Rosicrucians contributed towards dramatising the controversies over Paracelsianism. .

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