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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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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Introduction,rmer was dominated by vitalistic ideas, the latter by mechanical theories. According to this interpretation, in the first decades of the seventeenth century chemistry was not yet part of the new science, but was either a purely practical discipline or a confused . of philosophical and mystical doctr

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, to Atoms: Sennert, the early seventeenth century have their roots in the rediscovery of ancient atomism. This view is certainly correct, but it fails to understand the complex origins of early modern atomism. During the last decades, however, there has risen a different approach to seventeenth-century atomism which h

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Chemical Theories of Matter in England after 1661, . (1661). Boyle’s ideas played a relevant part in chemistry, at least until the beginning of the eighteenth century. It was not Boyle’s intention to establish a systematically organised body of chemical theories, so the impact of his chemistry is not easily measurable. The . of Boyle’s programme, n

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