[46] Richard F. Jones, Ancients and Moderns: A Study of the Rise of the Scientific Movement in Seventeenth-Century England, 2nd ed., St. Louis, 1961; Richard S. Westfall, Science and Religion in Seventeenth-Century England, New Haven, 1958; Marjorie Hope Nicolson, Pepys' Diary and the New Science, Charlottesville: The University Press of Virginia, 1965; Walter E. Houghton, "The English Virtuoso in the Seventeenth Century," Journal of the History of Ideas, III (1942), 51-73, 190-219; and Dorothy Stimson, Scientists and Amateurs: A History of the Royal Society, New York, 1948. See also, for an entertaining primary source, Thomas Shadwell, The Virtuoso, ed., Marjorie Hope Nicolson and David Stuart Rodes, London, 1966.
[47] Sir George Clark, A History of the Royal College of Physicians of London, Oxford, Volume I, 1964, Volume II, 1966.
[48] Boyle, "Memoirs for the Natural History of Human Blood," Works, IV, 637.
[49] Boyle, "On the Usefulness of Natural Philosophy," Works, II, 169.
[50] Stephen Paget, John Hunter, London, 1897, p. 126.
[51] Riverius, Opera, trans. Lester S. King, p. 1.
[52] Boyle, "Usefulness," pp. 74-75. See also pp. 115-116.
[53] Ibid., p. 87.
[54] Ibid., p. 97.
[55] Ibid., p. 98. See also "Of the Reconcileableness of Specific Medicines to the Corpuscular Philosophy," Works, V, 85-86.