...in response to Newton's calculations of the orbits of the "heavenly" bodies. [The natural sciences] will clip an Angel's wings, Conquer all mysteries...the haunted air, and gnomed mine, Unweave a Rainbow. 4 Perhaps Chris's plunge into insanity was his response to an equation where existence was equal to...

...response to a hole left in the human spirit by an age of skepticism. Or as John Keats puts it in "Lamia": "Philosophy will clip an Angel's wings, / Conquer...and line, / Empty the haunted air, and gnomed mine" (2.234-36). When science set out to illuminate the shadowed corners of human experience and the universe...

...her woof, her texture. She is given in the dull catalog of common things. Science will clip an angers wings, Conquer all mysteries by rule and line, Empty the haunted air and gnomed mine. My point is that there has been friction between science and virtually every other intellectual endeavor...

...color, Charles Lamb's toast "confusion to mathematics," and John Keats's lines from "Lamia" (1819): "Do not all charms fly / At the mere touch of cold philosophy?" However, the Romantic view of science was not necessarily one of outright rejection, with many artists...

...Lamia at the same time marks the end of Keats's pragmatism. Roberts thus sees in the line from Lamia: "Do not all charms fly / At the mere touch of cold philosophy ?>>:>sa denunciation of the pragmatic "poetry of thought."59 Accordingly, he interprets Lamia herself...

...seems, here as in Manfred, to murder Life. The critique may seem similar to Keats's query in Lamia: 'Do not all charms fly / At the mere touch of cold philosophy?' (n.229-30), but Keats is an outsider to the question. Cain enters into a fully known and imagined eighteenth-century...

...intellect Mis-shapes the beauteous forms of things; -We murder to dissect. John Keats's lines continue it: Do not all charms fly At the mere touch of cold philosophy? And Thomas de Quincey is perhaps the clearest prose representative of what many of the English Romantics...

...Newton die Schönheit (des Regenbogens) durch Analyse zerstört habe. So Keats' vielzitierte Verse „Do not all charms fly At the mere touch of cold philosophy? [...]" (Lamia, II. 229ff.). Andere Interpretationen scheitern daran, dass sie wegen einiger offensichtlicher...

...light. Others, like Keats and Blake, felt his work with optics had destroyed beauty. Here is Keats: In the dull catalogue of common things. Philosophy...haunted air. and gnomed mine — Unweave a rainbow. Section 2.4: Differential Equations 1. 3. (Answer in text.) Ben Jonson satirized Newton in his play...

...nation is, unfortunately, too easily written as the history of its dominant class. — KWAME NKRUMAH Philosophy will clip an angel's wings, Conquer all...the haunted air, and gnomed mine Unweave a rainbow. — JOHN KEATS He has a first-rate mind until he makes it up. — VIOLET BONHAM CARTER II DING FF OF...