Giordano Bruno: Philosopher / HereticUniversity of Chicago Press, 2009 - 335 pagina's Giordano Bruno (1548–1600) is one of the great figures of early modern Europe, and one of the least understood. Ingrid D. Rowland’s biography establishes him once and for all as a peer of Erasmus, Shakespeare, and Galileo—a thinker whose vision of the world prefigures ours. |
Inhoudsopgave
The Hooded Friar | 3 |
1 A Most Solemn Act of Justice | 9 |
2 The Nolan Philosopher | 14 |
3 Napoli è tutto il mondo | 19 |
4 The world is fine as it is | 25 |
5 I have in effect harbored doubts | 29 |
6 I came into this world to light a fire | 38 |
7 Footprints in the Forest | 45 |
19 The Art of Magic | 160 |
20 Canticles | 173 |
21 Squaring the Circle | 188 |
22 Consolation and Valediction | 199 |
23 Infinities | 214 |
24 Return to Italy | 223 |
25 The Witness | 244 |
26 The Adversary | 251 |
8 A Thousand Worlds | 53 |
9 Art and Astronomy | 62 |
10 Trouble Again | 70 |
11 Holy Asininity | 77 |
12 The Signs of the Times | 87 |
13 A Lonely Sparrow | 96 |
14 Thirty | 104 |
15 The Gifts of the Magi | 116 |
16 The Song of Circe | 132 |
17 Go up to Oxford | 139 |
18 Down Risky Streets | 149 |